The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-04 00:00:00

:UTINY OF TROOPS AT THE
GARRISON OF VINCENNES.

PARIS, TVZIDLT' 6 P.M.
A serious agitation, which has prevailed for some
days in the garrison at Vin6sunee, seemed to-day an
alarming character. The 6th regiment of artillery,
se well as a miant of Wintry making part of the
gsrrison, hag received orders to march for
Marreillee, peremptorily refused to leave, and
the rest of the gamma united with him in op-
posieg their departure. They raised the draw-
bridges, and the Karrison thus, shut in, has refused to
hold any communication with the authorities outside,
and refused to receive the caws, whose commands
were treated with contempt. At the last moment we
have received the news that Genoa has separated
from Piedmont and declared its iadependenee. This
report, which has already circulated, is now con-
firmed.

The trial at Boarges has terminated. On the 2nd
inst. the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against
Barbee and Albert; ;of Guilty against Blangui, Flotte,
tiobrier, Rasped, and Quentin, with extenuating cir-
cumstances; and of Not Guilty against Gen. Courtais,
Dere, Berme, Thomas, Vilaic, and Larger.
The six lest named were then brought into court,
and after the verdict had been read to them, the pre-
sident ordered dew to be immediately set at liberty.
itl=juke verdict, they bowed to the court and
retired.
The remainder of the prisoners were then brought in,
and the verdict in their respective cases was read to
them with the Name formelities, and on their being
asked whether they had any thing to my why judg-
ment should sot be pronounced armless them, they
severally replied in the negative, Flotte adding that
he was not in the habit of asked favours of any one.
The president and judges then retired to deliberate,
and returned into court at eleven o'clock, and delivered
their judgment, condemning Barbee and Albert to
transportation for life ; Blanqui to ten years ; &brier
to seven years; Rasped, six years; and Flotte and
Qn•ntin to five years' each imprisonment.
The prisoners were also condemned jointly an " -
royally to pay the oos!s of the prosecution ; and So-
brier, Rasped, Pieter', and Quentin, to three months'
imprisonment in default of payment.
The prisoners heard their sentence with perfect
silence, and immediately afterwards were re-
conducted to their several rooms.
The court then rose, to inset at twelve o'clock to-
morrow, to decide relative to those of the accused
who are in default.

A somewhat amusing incident occurred at the As-
sembly to-day. M. Pierre Leroux, who had, it would
seem, came with a speech ready cut and dried on the
ensues of the police, particularly adverting to some
violence committed by the oommirary who had
sought admission to the banquet at the Barrier° de
Sevres, and in which the proper points for exclaim-
ing against the interruptions he expected to experience
were all duly noted with their appropriate condemna-
tion, exclaimed, while the house was listening to him
with patience and in ilenos, "I do not understand
this interruption." This was drily responded to by
some facetious member, "The unterroption is only in
the iMS." Ills proconceived charges of violence
against the commissary were not, unhappily, better
founded, and when dilating on them hts eloquence
was eat short by an observation " Unfortunately for
the orator no violence was exercised."
The debate in the Assembly on that article of the budget
which relates to the allowance of the cornmander.m-
chief of the National Guards, produced an animated
dircursion. M. Ferree contended that the unlimited
powers conferred on that officer were a violation of
the law. M. Leon Faucher responded that the ex-
ceptional circumstances required exceptional powers,
and that at present no change could be mad., since to
this arrangement was the maintenance of order in
great measure owing. M. Litho Rollin declared that
the law had been violated. It was a real dictator-
ship given to the general-in-chief of the National
Gaud. The question was not if order had ken main-
tained, but if the constitution had been infringed. M.
Leon Faucher esti the power was, as he had on a pre-
vious occasion explained to the Assembly, merely
temporary, and should be withdrawn so soon as could
it be done consistently with public tranquillity. M.
Cremieux declared that the law could not be
allowed to be suspended by the executive power; it
was a flagrant violatioa of the constitution. M. Leon
Faucher asserted that there appeared to be a deter-
mination in part of the Assembly to come to open
war with the executive power. This produced great
excitement, and violent and continued calls to order;
whereupon the president desired that the minister
might be allowed to explain. M. Leon Faucher then
said that each day the ministry appeared to be the
object of new attacks, so that all serious del bemtion
became impossible. M. Gaudchaux declared that the
committee would refuse the grant so long as the law
continued to be violated. Ultimately the grant was
put to the vote, when, on a division, there appeared
for the total suppression of the allowance 361, and
against it 304, being a majority against the govern-
ment of 57.
The

_ wee received by the party of
the Mountain by cries of• " Bravo," inthusisstically
uttered.

The palmed of the committee suppressing a sum
at 25,000 frame for the inspection of theatres was
then discussed. The minister opposed the suppression,
and demanded a sum of at least 13,000 franc r for that
branch of the service. The debate was proceeding
when this despatch left.
M. Denjoy hes proposed an amendment on the law
as to the clubs which, suppressing all other parts of
the project, will run thus: • The clubs are interdicted."
Last evening the at'ack of the opposition on the
government for the granting pensions to certain pre-
fecta was brought to a close by the adoption of an
amendment of M. Goudebans in these terms :—" The
Assembly refers the question to the examination of
the committee on the budget,. and passes to the
order of the day." On a di,ison there voted for