The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-22 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TaOIIDAT. 6.30 PAIL
The tsars of the goveraniast have limey
at Ina hr this day, roandlen. The 'ty of
6e_e6yial los not boa, es fez as I have hareed, dis-
taste' s nevertimises the greatest agitation prevails.
The Boalevadt, than the Paste St. Dash to the
UAW^ have bum the theatre al ameerees mem-
Mega the probes te-dey. The gertemet
them mite eggeeheedoes of a seeveseet, madtat
town
e are all oonsigai to their tee tie. Me town
will be
q overrun to-eight with stray pelvis in every
uarter.

A gnat waltftude was maned ia the neighbour-
hood ot the Hotel de Ville this rooming. At nine
o'clock the mayors at all the annilemennts aF
gambled there, ender the et M. lanes%
=Toe of the 4th arraet, moil president by
sonority. At ono the tilinties sum* at the
election were dolt' proeleinsi t Lode Bonaparte,
110,769; Achille Foald, 78,891; Bassail, 88,983 ;
Thori, 84,480; Cabot, 64,375;
_Roger (du word),81,482 ; Edmund Adam, 64,607; Bliwat Deiessest,
49,337; Marshal Bosomed, 48i,M81 Bo& AIL air.
soda, UAW Oesseqoartly, PriMe Leeks Baas-
psrte sod MM. Foold and Ransil were declared duly
elected.

When the saute of Primo Louis was announced,
the greatest enthusiasm was manifested by the popu-
lace. Military music played, and shoats of " Vire
Napoleon I " rent the air. The name of M. Foold
was received with the mast profound silence. That
of Ithapail was saluted, but not with the same en-
thalami as that of Prinos Louis.

A meeting was held at the Roe de Poitiers last
night, at which it was resolved that Co opposition
should be made to the admission of Prince Louis to
the Amiably. A resolution was also adopted, of
something like censure against the ministry, and a
committee was appointed, consisting of MM. Daze,
Lacrosse, Faucher, and others, to wait on General
Cavaigneo, to express the sentiments of the meeting.
The committee had an interview with General Cavaig-
nao this morning, who replied in general terms,
that ha would answer for the maintenance of order by
the devotion of the army and the co-operation of the
National Guards with the troops.
A meeting of the club of the Pakie Royal was also
held, which also appointed& committee to confer with
General Cavaignac on the state of drake. The pro-
peados' made to the general consisted of an offer of
the support of the meeting on the following con-
ditions : 1. A diminution of the tax on salt. 2. A
creation of paper money, secured by mortgage. 3.
The change of the ministry. It was reported
in the early part of the day that General
Cavaigars was disposed to accept these terms, and
that he would lay his programme before the
Assembly in the muse otthe day. There was, how-
ever, no ground for this. The truth is, the chief of the
government is cruelly embarrassed at this moment,
drawn, as he is, in different directions by different
parties. The Rue de Poitiers demands, it is said, the
Vent of MM. Damn, de Mailleville, and Gen.
to the ministry.
The club of the Institute has also decided to offer
no opposition to Prince Louis, so that no doubt re.
remains as to the verification of his powers. A reso-
lution has been taken, it is said, to demand that the
question of the legality of Respell shall be referred to
the minister of justice.
I kora also that a deputation of socialists presented
themelas today to General Cavaignac, to of
Ma to Wrote co the policy of the government a ten-
dewy lorourable to the republique rouge. They at
the sense time demanded that Respell should be set
free, and allowed to take his seat in the Assembly. I
am net informed what answer the general gave to the
11.=:able altroupements have been formed this
afternoon in the Faubourg St. Antoine, at which the
heath liberation of Raspail, and a triumphal entry
Ibr Prase Louis, were the subjects of discussion.
A repel prevails this evening, that the chief of the
ezesative government will demand the resignation'
et M. Renard. the Minister of the Interior, and that
JIM. Ledge Rollin and Flocon will be admitted to
seats in the cabinet. If this be true, it will onlurathede
is ateortlenee with the reports commonly cire
ke the lost week, that General Cavaignac has been
ditgoemi effect a rapproehmeng with the repuS.
lige* rouge. The government is in full crisis, and we
are in lowly apprehension of a movement.
The Assembly dimmed to-day the 9th article of
the essaitution, relative to the liberty of instruction.
Reveal aniemmeuts were and rejected.
The article was finally
Article 10,on the abolition°, titles, was also adopted.
The 11th article, on the inviolability of property,
Ina under discussion when our reporter left.
Put, Ism rl. Now ; 7tuw pot Cootoill=
rho pit Orate., 671 ; Loot 01 ; Foam—.
Itwoo. ISA ; Do. 1110, ; Do. ; Do. Twoomel.4-
—; igaggr Bliftlf" • • ; Der ai j Mowry
Du 100; liaolooso dom
SATLIFATI.—P=6sad trlarat.Nl ti; Pub mad Bay" 415;
Boor mot He 10; A Ogees sod Sforosilbes; rev; Por-
to/1g owl Bo* ti: Oworo Violook SO; Imam mod 800.
kyr, —; Bordooss, S/4 15; Nor*, $7l 14.

ITALY.
A sepplement to the Piednamoteee Gazette, of the
17th, officially contradicts the rumour of Sardinian
plenipotentiaries having been named to treat of pesos
with Radetzky, and aLo that anything like a treaty,
or even preliminary of peace, had been concluded up
to that day.

The Fowler° Ballow of Genoa, of the 18th, pub-
lishes a joint protfat of the two principal clubs of
Genoa, the Ciroolo Marinelli and Italian°, against the
present ministry for having prorogued the Members.
The Alba of Fkrenee, of the 14th, states that the
requisitions in the Lombardo-Venetian provinces are
made in so atrocious a manner as not to be believed if
they were net openly stated in the Austrian official
documents; thus, the writer of a letter to that journal
says that he has received an order to supply the troops
(untested at with tobacco, under pain of being
shot, and having. his farm and m.op burned, con-
formably to the circular of the 6th of mber.
Genera Welden published at Padua, on the sth, a
prohibition to keep arms, and an order to deliver them
up in twenty-four hours, under pain of being shot.
The Piedrecifitere Gazette of the 17th states that
General Chiodo, with the intendant-general of the
army, and other staff Aare, bad est oat for Alex-
andria, for the purpose of reorganiaing.the officers of
the Lombard troops.
Adrian from Leghorn of the 13th state that that
city wee perfectly tranquil.
The Alba, of the 14th, states that on the 10th,there
was a grand review of the Austrian forces at Milan,
at which a commiinioner from the Emperor of Russia
was present, charged with distributing decorations to
several Austrian officers.

OUTBREAK AT FRANKFORT.

COLOONE, Szrrisrass 19, 7 30 T.M.
The strainer from Frankfort, which has jut now
arrived, brings intelligence of a victory obtained by
the military over the insurgent populare in that city.
Troops have been ant hence to Frankfort, bbt as the
peasantry were flocking in from all sides to aid the
insurgents, it is impossible to my at present how
matters may end.
It would appear, by each amounts as arrive from
Frankfort, that about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
barricades wen erected in the Sohnurgases and other
places, blanket the military did not interfere till past 2,
when sew partial firing oornmenced in the Don-
From Frost that period till about five, troops
enteured to arrive from Ilayence, Darmstadt, and
other Omen when the firing increased, and the bar-
ricade in Demmer was stormed, with considerable
lees al llb ea both aides t on that of the military,
ens Aver and some soldiers fell at the first
dipolar's. The barricades in the Allegan. and Palm-
pies were also stormed, after an obstinate resistance,
which wee supported by a well-directed fire upon the
troops from the windows of the surreundiug houses.
The issergents at the Indeed*s fought with deter-
mined" though bat very imperfectly armed. A
Uses was granted about six, which lasted for some-