The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-19 00:00:00

NEWS FROM PARIS.

REPORTED FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR
OF AUSTRIA.
PARIS, MOWDLT, 630 rat..

I am assured that intelligence was received this
afternoon by the government, that the Emperor of
Austria has been obliged to ear@ Vienna, and seek
misty by flight.
ilt s alma reported on the Bourse that Charles
Albert has prepared to bombard Genoa.
Although it as generslly ----mimed certain that the
geouraumat hes given sp all idea of peOsesueser the
aZief tel oommirseries,wh:ch re ceived so
a cheek is the Amenably on Saturday, the
Bien Paige to-day says :
If we wists, belk vs $ joernal which is said to receive the
scafldened of General Camiguin, the he his chief of the
resistive government has decided to execute the measure on
his own responsibility. This revelation would be grave; it
vocal twin- all into question. We have sufficient ow:dunes
in the prude's:is of the government to be eouviseett that it
will take the wish of the National As. ably seriously into
ameast, and It will not throw the republic into a political
crisis which all good citizen' are milieus to avoid.
It is now said, that the object of sending the coin-
nisaaries into the departments, was to excite the
population to applaud the nomination of General
Oavaignac as Brat President of the Itepublic.
It is reported that General Cavaignae. said to-day,
" Tai donut des gages a Partin; je vats i present
fairs marcher la revolution!"

A report is current that the majority of the As-
sembly, disapproving of the influence exercised by M.
Meerut over General Cavaignac, will, at the expi-
ration of the month,-vote fur M. Defame. In that
case M. Hamad will be named to the ministry, ac-
cording to some, in place of M. Sensed, who wishes to
' retire, and. according to others, in place of M. Butide,
who is in ill-health.
A numerous meeting of the partisans of Cabot,
Rupail, and Thor., was held last evening in the
Salle dee Concerts Spectacles on the Boulevard, and
it was attended by a great many women. To enable
the latter to be present, notwithstanding the decree
of the National Assembly, the meeting was called and
11Ploctarded as a " Reunion Electorale," instead of
" Club Social," the usual designation of the gather-
ings in that place.
Sines writing the above, I hay.• received letters
from the interior, and farther information as to what
is going on in the capital. Everything indicates the
sudden and even unexpected rise of Bonapartism.
Besides Paris, it appears that Prince Louis has been
proposed with favourable prrspects in four depart-
ments, namely, the North, the Yunne, the Moselle,
and Corsica. I also that fifty agents have left
Lyons to propagate his candii.ateship in the countries
of the Rhone, and it is said that ne has been or will
be also proposed in the departments of the Orne and
the Charente.
The prefect of police, mentioned to-day in the As-
sembly that Prince Louis was certain of his election
in Paris, and that his colleagues would probably be
the communist candidates; he added that, contrary
to what was expected, Marshal Bugeaud would be
left in a minority.
An order has been sent to Lyons, that a division of
the army of the Alps shall hold itself in readiness to
march at a moment's notice.
An incident occurred on Saturday night at the
Opera Comique, which was strongly significative of
the state of public feeling in Paris at this moment.
The piece per:ormed was Amber's opera of " Hay des."
One of the characters (Domenico) exclaims, in the
3rd act, "II nous taut nn summit% !" These words
excited instantly an electrical effect. The audience,
with one consent, burst into shouts of applause, which
. was renewed three several times.
The 12th regiment of the line, which manifested
loss discontent and insubordination, has been ordered
to march Irma Paris in twenty-four hours.
In the Chamber to-day the debit. on the constitu-
tion was motioned. The discuseion commenced with
the Bth article, which abolishes the punishment of
death for political offences. An amendment was
proposed to extend the abolition to all crime what-
soever. This was rejected by 498 votes against 216.
After the rejection of some other amendments the
article was voted.
The 6th article, abolishing slavery, was like-
wise voted.
The 7th article, relative to the religions acknow-
ledged by the state, was next proposed, and six
aniendmetts were proposed upon it, the first of which
*posed the entire impression of the article, so that
the constitution would contain 40 acknowledgment of

rel*ica.
This was supported by M. Pierre L!rotm, in a speech
which he read from a most volammais MSS. The
ameadment Was rected absent turusimously, mid the
Int paragraph of je
the article Was adopted. T'he
dir
maim was proceeding when our reporter eland his

despatches.
Pais BOI7III.—RITIRST OT TEE Wsai.—Tbe
salmisser Ilmsals twit tide wok s very /MOW step, whisk
assides et lite isms, sad immediate!,
==refees odaidlase xr the aeir Irma sal