The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-30 00:00:00

We give as we received them the following des-
patches of our Paris correspondent, written at inter-
vals up to six o'clock p.m. yesterday :
PARIS, MONDAY. II A.M.
At the C .biriet Council which was held yesterday
at the Elysie Bourbon, and which I noticed in
my despatch of last evening, the President of
the Republic authorised the ministers to put
forth the following statement, which accord-
ingly appeared in an official form in the Motii-
teen• and the other le Aim; journals this morning "On
the report made by the ministers of the incidents of
the sitting of yesterday, the President of the Republic
declared that he saw no motive to modify his policy,
and that the cabinet might rely on his firm and per-
severing support."
I learn, from the best authority, that the cabinet,
having the strongest assurance of the steady coefi-
deuce and co-operation of the chief of the state,
has resolved to remain in office, regardless of
any votes of the Assembly, and is prepared to
act with vigour in any eventuality that may
arise. The republican party represented by
General Cavaignac and the National has
coalesced with the Mountain, in supporting the
inOefinite postponement of the dissolution of the As-
sembly, and it is expected that in the debut • upon the
report of M. Grevy on the proposition of M. Ratteau,
that party will have a majority, though, perhaps, not
a great one.
This morning, at ten o'clock, troops of the line were
marched to the same positions they ocupied on Satur-
day, around the Madeleine and other similar places,
where they have piled up their arms, and apparently
are under orders to remain during the day. Yesterday,
several regiments of the line were marched into the
capital from neighbouring quarters, and a military force
of so formidable a nature is now manifest in Paris,
that we have no fear of the result of any attempt at
insurrection.
The Slick of this morning gives the following de-
tails of the mutinous proceedings of the Guard Mobile
yesterday. The correctness of this statement may be
relied on;
M. Aladenise, chief of the sixth battalion, was sent
to the Abbeye after the violent scene with General
Chacgarnier. He is one of those who figured in
the affair of Boulogne, for which he was im-
prisoned, and wan only liberated by the events of
Februlry. The Not f this morning annour ces that
ur commandants and a chief of battalion have rej ined
their comrade at the Abloom*. The police, which hat its
reasons for being lets humane and credulous than
Greet -I Clargarni.r, followed the ofilens whom he had
allowed to return to their barracks, and coon found that,
instead of doing so, they went to a neighbouring café, and
from thence had rent orders to thenhalterns to put in execu-
tion the conspiracy which had been formed, and the details
of which we gave yesterday. Immediatecrden were :riven,
and four chiefs of battalion and two adjutant majors were
arrested end conducted to the Abbate. Nothing
of ice penance occurred in the evening. To-.'ay
about one hundred and fifty Gardes Mobiles went,
about three o'clock, to the Rlysie National, acd asked to see
the President of the Republic. Their view was, it would
• rpcar, to obtain the lib.ration of the ethers. The Presi-
dent refused tonee:ve tl em, but General C.hangernier, who
happened to be there, went down to speak to them. The
general, with his accustomed energy, explained to them that
what had occurred could only have been the r..ult of
some misuederstaurling. You have been made to believe (said
he) that the government would (limit,' yen, that it has for-
Rotten your service., but it is no such rb;ng The decree of
the President of the Republic fine definitively ants regu-
lates the position of the Guard Mobile; the govern-
ment needs your services, and intends to avail iteelf
of them ; but if you intend to trouble public order,
and violate the laws, it is decided to act with vigour
and energy ; and, remember, it has all the means to com-
pel yen immediately to observe order. The general then
retire-1. About h If-past four the column arrived near
the gate of l'Echelle, uttering seditious cries. It attempted,
it was said, to force an entrance into the Tuiltri,s '
The pt-s were immediately shut, the 24th of the
line was called under area, and, IS the cries
continued, the colonel of the staff received orders to
charge them with the denotes. Be soon as the drarroons
appealed, the Guard Mobile retired, and went into their bar-
racks opposite the Louvre. This morning some of the most
excited among them waisted to obtain possession of the colours
to cm, them to the Abbey., but the mon 'moderate effete
tually resisted this. In the evening, ate o'clock, Gen. Perrot,
chief c f the staff of the National Guard, went among the
soldiers, and explained to them that their position was not
attacked, sad that all attempts on their part to disturb order
would meet with exemplary puniabreast.
There is now every reason to think that the misun-
derstand:og is satisfactorily explained, and that the
Garde Mobile will, if necessary, as in the days of
June, do its duty in support of government and the
laws. by the side of the National Guard.
1.30 P.M.—The following is, as far as I can learn,
the present state of 'Alain. In the area surrounding
the church of the Mad leine is the 59th regiment
of the line posted with their arms piled. A ring
of sentinels at some distance round them stopped all
approach. The church is closed, and its vestibule
and surrounding space within the palisades filled
with National Guards. Detachments are pos'ed at
the corners of the Rue Royale. Th.t street and the
Place de la Concorde are lined with a strong force of
cavalry, composed chiefly of Lancers. Troops are
moving rapidly in various directions through the
Champs Elysttes, and apparently converging towards
the Assembly. A squadron of Lancers is drawn up
in order of battle across the Place where the bridge
debonches upon it. Detachments of the line occupy
the quays at either side of the bridge on the north
bank. The bridge itself is occupied by a detach-
ment of infantry, who allow free passage, but pre-
vent all passengers lauding still. On the
quay in front o" the Assembly regiments of
dragoons are drawn up along the south bank
on each side of the bridge. The middle of the road is
occupied by regiments of infantry, having their arms
piled. The Ist Regiment of Engineers occupy the
space immediately in front of the Assembly. Wagger,
containing implements for raising defences or destroy-
ing barricades, are stationed there. Several pieces
of artillery have arrived, and are drawn up in front
of the Assembly ; others are arriviog. Ge-
neral efficers, with their aides-de-camp, and staff
officers, with orderlies, are seen riding rapidly in
all directions. Towards the Rue de Bonegogne and
the princiFal gate of the Aerembly, all the
avenues leading to the palace are occupied by
strong bodies or infantry, so as completely