The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-07 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TIItR,DAY, 6 30
As was expected, M. Cernut has resigned the
ministry of public instruction, eau M. Vaulabelle is
appointed in his place.
M. Vaulabelle is a grandson of one of the body
guard of Lonia XVI., and is favourably known as a
man of litters, being the author of a history of the
restoration; he is also connect. d with the journal
Le National.
General Cavaignec attended the eort,ge this morn-
ing, but was dressed in plain clothes.
A contest arose as to precedence in leaving the
Petals Bourbon, between the council of state and the
municipal body ; the former however prevailed.
M. do Girardii has addresse 1 the following pro-
testation to all the journals, in which it will appear
to-morrow morning : " Arrested without motive,
and imprisoned ' au secret' for eleven days on the
most vague grounds, and is leased in finealter a merely
formal examination, and witlio•A any document pro-
duced auainst me by which I could know why I
v. as deprived of my liberty on the 25th June, and why
I n as enlarged on the sth July. my first act is to pro-
test solemnly against this sequestration of my person
and against the suppression ..f the journal La Presse,—
a double attack on my liberty and property, which I
reserve to myself the right of di-cussing when La
Preste shall re-appear, the bureaux and printing-
offices of that journal being now under the seals of
the government.
Contrary to what was expected, it was announced
to-day in the Salle des Conferences by Gencral La-
moriciere, that the state of siege would cease to-mor-
row, or rather that it would be seriously relaxed.
Some restrictions will be retained respecting the
erection of barricades and the freedom of the press. It
is said that the two journals La Presse and L'-lesena-
blee Nationale, will, for the present, continue sus-
pended. These subjects are to be discussed to-day in
a council of ministers.
The day being ohs( rved as a strict holiday, the
Bout se and all other public establishments have been
closed.
Notwithstanding the reports of the extensive losses
of the Garde Mobile, it seems that not more than 300
of this corps is put hors-de-eonsbat.
Col. Bertrard yesterday assembled the rapportenrs
of the two courts martial, to ascertain the resultsof their
preliminary labours. All the individuals arrested, with
some rare except ions, hay ing been interrogated, the clas-
sification of those who, according to the charges
against them, are to be transported or tried by
courts martial, will take place. Until the instruc-
tions with respect to them shall be given, the cases
against the different individuals are being arranged
in alphabetical order, according to the day of the
combat and the district of the barricades. It has
been ascertained that the Captain Robert, of the Nu-1
tional Guard La Chapelle, who commanded at a ba--1
ricade, is named Jennisset, and was a remplacant of!
the 50th regiment of the line, from which he deserted
four years ago.
The total number of arrests effected in consequence
of the insurrection amount to 10,000, it is said, and
about 12,000 files of examinations and documents re-
lative to the recent events are in the hands of the
examining magistrates.
The Constitatimnd says, that the report of the
death of one of the servants of the Archbishop of
Paris, who was wounded by the side of his master, is
incorrect. The man, on the contrary, is in a fair way
of recovery.
Amongst the persons just arrested is a man named
Boutillier, a workman at gas works, who attempted
during the insurrection to burn down the gates of the
barracks de rOureine, but, not succeeding, assembled
several persons to assist him in breaking them open,
F order to possess himself of the arms. Another
individual arrested is a physician, named Parent-
Aubert, a decore of July; he is accused of having
usurped the functions of mayor of the 12th
arrnndissement.
On some of the insurgents, papers containing pro-
fessions of faith, commentaries on the Declaration of

The workmen of the ateliers nationaux at Ville-
francho have of late been in a very a4itated state, and
have paraded the town with flags surmounted by
black cravats, singing the Mars illaise and the song
of the Moutagnards' and shouting " A bas lee aristo-
crates, les centres blancs!" But beyond insulting
the commandant of the National Guard, and assault-
ing the mayor, for which several individuals were
arirted, no excesses were committed. _

When the tax-gatherer presented himself a few days
ago in the commune of Larreule, canton of Arzacq, in
the department of the Basses Pyrenees, to levy the ex-
traordinary tax of 43 centimes, ho was grievously ill-
treated by several individuals on alighting at the inn,
and was only delivered by the intervention of n mem-
ber of the municipal council. At d iy-break, the
next morning, a band of twenty individuals went to
the inn, and ordered him out. On reaching the door
they brat him, and afterwards ducked him several
times in a horse-pond. They then placed him be-
tween two individuals, carrying bells, who conducted
him out of the commune. _ _ _

We read the following in the Saba Public of Lyons
of 'Wednesday : —"Tile presence of the l'adsian
insurgents who have taken refuge within our walls
is beginning to produce its fruits. Yesterday
there was en evident emotion in the ateliers nation-
aux, and, in the apprehension of disturbances,
the troops were kept under arms in their bar-
racks throughout the night. The posts were more
than doubled, the Hot, I de Ville guarded by a
battalion, and strong patroles paraded tho streets
during the night. Happily these precautions we re
useless, for peace and order were not disturb, d. The
irritation of the agents of the agitators, those pesti-
I ferous promoters of riot which they take plc asure in
exciting among our workmen, may cause yet great
disasters, and delay still longer a return to habits o
industry, the source of the well-being of the people.
The authorities, therefore, while they are taking pre-
cautions against violent attacks, should turn their
attention to the means of dOsimiting these fatal
errors, which, in these times, are so easily propagated.
Our intelligent population should be enlightened,
and put on its guard, so that it may resist the sug-
gesti,ns of the enemies of order and the Republic."