The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY, 6 30 P.N.
The moderate party rapidly gain strength in the
assembly. I mentioned the manifestation of its senti-
ments when General Cavaignac announced the nomi-
nation of MM. Carnot and Leblanc, especially the
former, as forming part of his projected cabinet.
These gentlemen have had the good sense to retire
before that unequivocal expression of the opinion of
the majority, and they have thereby relieved the
cabinet from much embarrassment, and contributed
to its strength and permanency. M. Jean Reynaud,
the secretary of the department of Public Instruction,
has alsl been obliged to retire. M. Reynaud is an
avowed socialist, and is known as the author of the
famous circular addressed to the electors before the
election for the general assembly, in which education
was declared to be superfluous, and in some respects
injurious, to a representative. This circular was,
however, signed and adopted by M. Carnot.
The suc•:essor of M. Carnot, in the department of
Public Instruction, is not yet publicly known, but it
is probable it will be that which was recommended
by the meeting of tt.e moderate majority held in the
Ituc de Poictiers, M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire. These
changes in favour of the moderate opinion have been
made in consequence of a conference held between M.
Senard, Minister of the Interior, and a deputation
from the moderate majority, at which the minister
was assured that in setting up M. Dufaure against
M. Mario for the presidency the party was not
actuated by any opposition to M. Marie individaal,y,
but adopted that mode of expressing its dissatisfaction
at what it considered to be a departure from the
understanding which was come to previously with '
them by General Cavaignae in the appointments
which had been made in the departments of Marine
and Public Instruction; but that notwithstandingtheir
dissatisfaction at these appointments the party was ready
to support the government so long as they adhered
to the programme delivered by M. Senard in his ad-
dress. M. Senard, in reply to the deputation, an-
nounced the voluntary retirement of the two members
of the cabinet in question, as well as the removal of
M. Jean Reynaud.
Under these circumstances it may be expected that
until some new cause of dissension arise, the present
Fovenmeat will be ..ulmorted by an immense ma-
jority in the assembly, indeed by the whole of that
body except a handful of socialists as little distin-
guished for talent or influence as for number.
A credit of six millions is expected to be voted to-
day for the Paris and Lyons Railway, which will im-
mediately give employment to a large portion of the
otirrier6 of the Welters nationattr. _

The committee on labour has recommended a grant
of three millions to be advanced, by way of loan, to
associations of operatives and employers.
The question of the dissolution of the atelier*
nationaux is to be brought before the Assembly on
Monday by General Cavalgnac, who will then inform
the Assembly what steps he has taken with that
object.
- - s - •

The following return of the wounded received into
the hospitals of Paris since the 23rd inst. appears in
the Muniteur of this morning:

Wounded nieeiced from June 23 to
June 28
Killed, brought to the lioepitale

Wounded, dismissed from June 23 to
evening of June 2d
Svounded, deed from June 23 to 211
Killed, brought to the liospitale

Wounded remaining June 19
Wounded in the temporary Haul

i
ale
amps

A. MIMI',
for the Civil Hospitals of Paris.

Delegate of the C
Parte, June 30, DM.

. .
A great portion of the troops which had
occupied the Boulevards and the Place de la
Concorde have been withdrawn. A regiment of
dragoons, however, continues to bivouack at the latter
place. The artillery continues at the Chateau d'Eau,
on the Boulevard, and tents have bra n pitched for the
soldiers along the north aide of the Boulevard from
the Chateau d'Eau to the end of the Boulevard du
Temple. A great body of troops continue in and
around the assembly, and artillery is still stationed
on the quay.
When our reporter left the National Assembly to-
day nothing of particular interest had occurred. The
President announced the death of General Martin de
Bonrgong, wounded at the Barricade Poisonniere, and
he at the same time gave a satisfactory account of Gen.
Damesme and Gen. lluvivier.
The committee of finance proposed t• grant a
monthly salary of 10,000 francs to the President of,
the Council, and 36,000 a year to each minister, and
to grant a pension of 5,000 francs a month to the
members of the late executive commission— this
latter was postponed, and at 5 o'clock the assembly
was still in session.
It is said that M. Gondchaux, the new minister of
finance, intends to propose a project for enabling the
banks Ganneron, Bandon, and Gouin, which have
closed since the revolution of February, to resume
business. The first establishment to which the mea-
sure will be applied will be the Ganneron bank.
The Union says : " MM. Pierre Leroux, Lagrange,
and Prudhon are, it is said, to follow the squadron
which is to convey to the colonies the 6,000 insurgents
who have been taken with arms in their bands.
Nevertheless, the first twowill not give in their resig-
nations as representatives until after they are assured
6that they will be allowed to carry into practice upon
these 6,000 individual the socialist theories which

they have propounded in their clubs and in %tit •
rent publications.
An order of General Lamoricii're, u Mice
War, which was placarded yesterday morning is ‘,
12th arrondissemen:, sets forth that if by eightay4
in the evening the inhabitants of the armdift
should not have given up their arms at the piii";7
dicated, they should, on arms being found is ti;
houses, be punished with all the severity of the
Arrests and searches in houses continue to be
zu
not only in the quarters which were the eett,;:
the insurrection, but in all parts of Pans in '
dividuals are signalised as having taken pan is itt
prepared it.
More than 100,000 muskets have silted, bet.
turned to the arsenals of the state. In some (At,
several persons gave up their muskets sad „•!
with great alacrity, bat searches having beet sad
their houses, arms and ammunitions sere
secreted. lad
M. Emile de Grardin has been interrogated
weit
times. He is still nu serret.

The Madrid maill, with the journals sit
respondence of the 25th and 2ifth, bare trt
Cultist movements in Navarre continue to be emr!'
but nothing official on the subject had been
Insurrectionary movements were also etperr•
Catalonia.

By a private letter from Berne, of the 23rd j
we learn that the revised project of eolgtit,„.33l,
""""tal
been accepted by twelve estates and a het
cantons of Uri and Appenzell have met* :_!e
political and religious rights. The Diet is' 'II
By the Levant mail we have received the
journals of the 19th, and those from Coagez."7.
of the 17th. In the latter it is antioanctithil;
bank had agreed to advance 500,000 draehrossa,
government upon the deposit of ;o) shaft "'"
Oar correspondent at Constantinople says:
The difference between the French ambsanderni gr
Porte is not terminated. The ambassador imists ap
acknowledged as the accredited agent of the Paid:
I p:sp').lbiel,,cth ,egeiimiinntisis that Rs.i. would
teriretuuse, however,cecie
tstordesp
Tinii4l4,4
Porte if they did so. Aupick bas written is
vernment for instructions, which are daily taw*.
Russian squadron, consigino ot :2:11 vessels of wzr,lixid,
Sebastopol, for a cruise in the Black Sea. Tao eisdbi
eppeared again worse than eerr. It has also broke:mit
°elate and at Bucharest. A tire broke oat iaComm.
nople just as the Frock gnarlier was leering. homelier
been something awful, for the light slit was seen k
horiam for 10 hours atter the steamer left, or at a new,
of SO mites.