The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-24 00:00:00

FURTHER FROM PARIS.

LATER PARTICULARS.

Since the foregoing wash' type, we haveh ad onr Paris
despatches of last evening. Our correspondent writes :
WEDNESDAY, 1 o'clock, p.m.—During. the night
the quarters of St. Martin and St. Dente were the
principal theatres of tumult. Two barricades were
raised, one with omnibuses and coaches, at the corner
I of the Rue Grenetat, and the other with building
materials. The municipal guard attacked them,
and, after an exchange of some shots with the
party defending them, took them by assault, at
the ,noint of the bayonet. On the barricade they
found the body of a man, who was ascertained to be
a Polish exile ; and another of the same nation was
arrested.
During the night the barriers at Monceau' and
Clichy were burned. At the latter about twenty per.
NU were taken prisoners, by a detachment of the
national guard.
PLACE DE LA 'MADELEINE, Half-past 3, p.m.—All
here is now tranquil. The Hotel des Affaires
Etrangi:res is occupied by :a large body of the foot
municipal guards, by whom also the garden is filled.
The hotel is surrounded with two regiments of in-
fantry on the trottoir, and cavalry on the street and
boulevard.
The same display. of military. force appears round
the hotel of the Minister of Marine, in the Place de
la Concorde.
The gardens and courts of the palace of the Tuile-
ries, and of the Palais Royal, are closed.
The shops in the principal thoroughfares are shut.
Reports have arrived of the continuance of the
emeute in the quarters of St. Martin and St. Denis,
where several conflicts between the troops and popu-
lace have taken place during the day.
The national guards, in considerable numbers, are
on duty.
A body, consisting of some hundred national
,
guards,
in uniform, but unarmed, followed by several
hundred citizens in plain clothes, have just marched
in procession to the Chamber of Deputies, declaring
their purpose
.to be to demand reform.
The report is the, afternoon edition of Galignanes

Messenger says :
At twelve o'clock barricades were established at all the
corners of the Rue St. Denis and the Rue St. Martin, and
in :other ivarters ; and at that time an engagement wan
being earned on between the troops and the populace. At ,
the corner of the Rue Mender and the Rue Montmartre a
barricade is alto established, behind which are men armed
with pikes and muskets. We are informed that many of
the national guard refuse to march except to the cry of
" Vire la Riforme " and even in their ranks the " Mar-
eeilleise "is sung. In the quarter of the Temple the
mob has cast broken glass on the Around, to prevent charges
of cavalry. Troops of boys are running in all directions, armed
with sticks and clubs, smashing the gas lamps. The omni-
buses have ceased running, and most of the shops in the prin-
cipal streets are dosed.
In the Champs Elyses strong detachments of cavalry are
now stationed, with ha provisions ; the national guards,
both of foot and car , are to be seen hurrying to their
posts. Numbers of additional troops have this morning
reached Paris from the country.
P.S. bare just been informed that the officers of the
second legion have gone in a body to the Tuileries.
We read in the National:—" The following note
has been transmitted to as : ' Three deputies of Paris,
MM. Taillandier, Carrot, and Vavin, in the name of
the deputies of the Seine, proceeded, after the sitting
of the Chamber, to the prefect, to express to him the
painful astonishment; which the population felt at the
absence of the national guarof alwaysns. Its co-opera-
tion, which, since 1830, had ys been had recourse
to in all momenta of crisis, would have been most pre-
cious to prevent deplorable collisions. Why had the
government avoided displaying in the streets of the
capital that uniform which is the symbol of order and
liberty? '"
The prevailing opinion is, that a change of ministry
is inevitable.