The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-08 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY, 5 30 P w.
The message of the president was placed last even-
ing on the table of the etamber, at half-past five
o'c'eck, a few minutes before its rising, and the fact
was not known by many members who ware present.
It bad been supposed that the message would have
been read by M. O. Bonet, and it is certa'nly an un-
dignified course to introduce, se if by stealth, a docu-
ment to which so great an importance was attached.
It is needltes here to enter into a criticism of this
lengthy address; it is sufficient to state that it has
been received with little favour here, at the Bowes
especially. The lateness at which the Paris papers
received it precluded the pus-ibtlity of comment,
',hien will not be wantirg to-morrow. At the sit-
ting of the Assembly the debate on the elections of
the Yonne terminated in their vatidation. The sitting
was remarkable fi r the quiet which chsracteri•ea it
To-day a letter from M. Li dru Rollin was read,
raying that a serious indisposition rendered it impos-
sible for him to address the government on the
seeks of Italy, and begging the postponement till
ess.orday. M. Maugnin 'gemmed his in.ention of
preying the (plosion which M. Lam Rollin had
found it impossible to make, but the Assembly de d
that the matter should be taken into consideration on
Monday next. DI. F.. Arsgo, diseatislied with this
deci-ion, ascended the tribune, and insisted on the
necessity rf putting qui stioos on Italian affairs. A
most important fact had, ho said, came to his know-
ledge. A treaty bad been signed at Rome, stipu-
lating for the conditions of an armistice to be sub-
mitted to the Fn nch government, and he knew that
in the meanwhile orders hid been given to enter
Rome by force, notwithstanding the convention. N.
de Toequeville said he thought that M. Arago was
taking a nundabout way of putting the question,
which it had already been determined to poopne.
However, M. Burnt told the honourable member
that it was untrue that the French government had
refused to enter into a treaty of which the stipula-
tions were within the spirit of the inerueli ns given
to the agents of the government. The order of the
day was then resumed. Ileteeen this and the day of
M. Ledru Roll n's interpellstions, it is probable that
something decisive will be known fr.xn Rome.
M. Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely, aide-de-camp of
General Oudinot, arrived ro-day in Paris, from the
head-qoarters of the French army, near Rome.
The arrivel of M. de Lampe only preceded by a few
hours the departure of a new plenipotentiary, M. de
Coreelles, who left for Rome, in company with M. de
la Tour d'Auvergne. It appears that decisive in-
structions have been sent to General Oudinotordering
him to enter Rome at any price. It is impossible not
to contemplate with dread what may be the result of
such a determination being carried out. Rumours
are not wanting here to day of a struggle having
already commenced.
A propieal of some importance, tending to the
abrogate n of tie Ism of April 32 and May
48, which exclude the members of royal fact&
that have reigned over France, has been placed on the
bureau of the Leg'slative Assembly by M. Creton.
The minister of public instruction. M. de Fallon:,
yesterday visited all the colleges of Paris, in order to
• be assured that the sanitary measures prescribed for
j preserving these establishments from the influence of
cholera bad been taken. On ate recommendation of

the physicians who accompanied him, be decided that
for the resent none of the scholars should have leave
to go out.
The Journal de Moine et Loire publishes the follow-
ing details of the disturbances which took piece on
Sunday last, at nine in the evening, at the }cola des
Arts et Metiers at Angers, end which led to its disPo-
lotion "The pupils of thP school, who had been for
some time in a state of txritem.st, on returning from
their prom'nade went to the residence of the director,
tittering offensive cries and threate. Forinnately he
wee able to effect his escape. Becoming masters of
the school, they went up into the dormitories, and
there broke everything to pieces, shouting A has le
director ! A bre le ministers! A bas Fallon' r
while a crowd outside encouraged them with cries of
Viva la rouge! Vive la Montagne r Ihis listed
till two In the morning, but, fortunately, 150 men of
the 47th of the line came in time to occupy the court
of the establishment, and protect i's more valuable
contents, and to guard the 300 muskets which the
government sent last year to arm the school. The
deputy mayor., Mll. Richou and Piquelin, endea-
voured to pacify the mutineers, but could gain no in-
fluence OV?1' them. This day (Monday) the prefect,
who had been absent several leagues from Augers,
strived. Let us hope that, by the employment of
prompt and energetic measures, this deplorable out-
break will be suppressed."
tree Jun 7. -n.. Lama, Three Per Oats.. 50 9S;
Pigs see Oro- In 70 ; Lame tams. —— : Fours, Dieresis
Steen 11844 SD Do. ISM S. ; Do. Four-and-a-Bali, NU
Ds. twaseas-sdr, ; Naples Oaks, —; Roma lam. 074 ;