The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-11 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, Simi/ %T.
The journals, this morning, contain uo domestic in-
telligence except what I communicated in my de-
spathes of hit evening. The letter of Prince Louis
Napoleon to his uncle, the probable publication of
which I have already mentioned, appears in the
journals this morning, and is as follows:

London, Await 27.—My dear Uwelo—Your sound advice
cc the elections which are about t UM plate rave only
anticipated the letter I had daterotioad to writs to you on
the now aubjeet. 1 agree with yew diatl am now bond
to wept the trust ropoted is no by ssy fallow.citisens if
Obey shat so far Isessus ass as *pia to return
two. Under aireumsbowto elite
.I!appily so longer
'I allow

eadell lave submitted to peekaag my ezliiriatier than
sty same to be mad. the pretext for dangsnea agitation.
Nem that order is finely establisbed, I huge that no wi-
tmaasa prejudices will 'wisest my assisting ft • lei:womenr
time d ne people in seat:ion the stability, the happiness,
and the glory of the republic. Will yea, my dear uncle,
make known thkee my semi:mats, and moire, to—Loon
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

The candidates for the three vacant seats for Paris
pot forth by the moderate party are, Raget (du Nord),
ex-deputy ; Edmond Adams, ex.Adjuint Mayor of
Perim : and Achille Fould, ex-deputy and banker.
The number of candidates, however, for the me-
tropolis is very numerous, and is increasing
every day. The following is the present inventory
Marshal Bugraud, Prince LO'Jia Napoleon, L'Abbe
Degaerry, L'Abbe Genoude, L'Abbe Roux (des
Faubcurg St. Antoine), L'Abbe CoTherean, M. Emil*
de Oirardin, Gen. Castellane, Gen. Repatel, M.M.
Jules Lefebvre, Deumiee, Horace Say, Batter, Eons-
men Blanc, Ernest Gregoire, Emile Thomas (ex-
director of ateliers nationaul), Dupoty, Cabet, Th 04,
Respell, and Kersausie.
Fêtes, receptions, and balls, are becoming the order
of the day. It is announced that the chief of the
Executive, the President of the Assembly, the Pre-
fect of Police, and the Minister of War, have
mutually agreed to expend their entire salary and
emokmente in such entertainments.
The Moniteur of this mornu g states that by the
last advice* from Arras the people had submitted to
pay the 45 centimes additional impost, and that the
greater part had been paid, and perfect tranquillity
prevailed.
The Iltoriteur also contains a letter from the Pre-
fect of Police to the municipal council of Paris, re-
commending the suppression of all intelligence offices
fee workmen, and domestic servants, and the opening
registry offices by the state.

The Madrid mails of the sth big. have arrived.
Recent letters from Catalonia painted the rebellion as
hourly mere formidable. The republic in factions
artedin harmony with the Cachets. No journal in
Madrid dared to publish the accounts nceived. Ar-
rests continued to be frequent in Madrid, and 54
political prisoners had arrived at Cadiz from Valencia.

. -
MAW" &NT. s.—lltras par Ceuta. IN pater; after Bola,
191 GM. Me per Conte., IN paper; after Buts, IN eseb. IMitrew,
; after Bo sa, 31 too& empoota, 7 web. Dank of at. [ea.
2=7 account; 53 cash ; &moot of sates. N 4 aim. Exabstage
te Landed, at 90 days, 48 ma.

ITALY.

INSURRECTION AT LEGHORN.

On tle evening of the 2nd, a proclamation was
placarded interdicting the meetings of political clubs.
To prevent the people from tearing these down, agents
of the police were stationed by them. A young man
having torn down one was wounded in the hand by
the police in ehargeof it. This was the occasion of the
outbreak, which commenced with a conflict between
the police and the populace; the former fired, and
according to the Chew Gazelle, five of the people
wens killed and several wounded. The troops were
then called ote, and at first tired in the sir. The po-
pulace, however, fired with effect, and 112 soldi. re
fell dead. The soldiers then (says the Gazette) piled
their arms and fraternised with the people. The
governor with other detachments retreated to the
citadel, round which the populace collected to b. siege
it. A pro‘ isional government anis immediately
formed.
Another account says that the number of toldiera
killed was considerably lees, that the artillery swept
the street San Francisco and others near it with
grape, but that being entonntered by a brisk funilade
they retreated. The cavalry were also repulsed.
The conflict is reported to have commenced
a' 9 at night, and to !,ave continued WI the morning.
A letter written at one in the afternoon of the 3rd,
safe that the draggle was then renewed, and that
the populace was moving towards the Colonel's. All
accounts agree in saying that considerable numbers sf
the troops laid down their arms on the evening of the
2nd. It was at 3in the morning of the 3rd Mat the
governor with a portion of the troops retired into she
fortress. The Risorgimento of Turin, says that the
reimber of soldiers killed was GO and that of the peo-
ple only 6.
A correspondent of the Concordia of Turin, writing
on the night of the 2nd, says that the artillery thun-
dered for 2 hour., the gendarmes at the same Levv
sustaining a fire; that the people were victorious at 10
o'clock, after four hours' conflict, that the cars-
bineers lost 69 men and had many wounded, and
that there were only three or four of the populace
killed.
The Opissions of Turin of the 6th sap that Genets'
Dunne was charged by the King with an causer-
di mission to Oenoa, and that it was hoped that
hie isrmeam would establish order there.