The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-29 00:00:00

RUMOURED CHANGE OF

MINISTM:

PAWS, Scnnac,ll
A change of ministry has jest taken plat*.
The combination about to assume power is that of
La Martine, billault, and Emile de Gtrardin. At this
moment (6 p.m.) the decrees naming the new
ministers are ready.
So far I give you the latest intelligence. To re-

some—
In my despatch of last evening I told you that three
events were probably impending i—let. That the
government would propose to prosecute M. Proudhon
for the articles published by him the last two days,
.in
his journal. 2nd. That the urgency of the law to in-
terdict clubs would be rejected ; and 3rd, that M.
Ledru Rollin would propose to impeach the
ministry. After my despatches were posted,
all there three events occurred. The pro-
cureur-general demanded leave to proceed against
Proudhon for an illegal attack on the Pre-
sident of the republic. M. Sensed presented the
report of the committee against the urgency of closing
the clubs, which the Assembly adopted by a majority
of 418 to 342; and M. Ledru Rollin formally presented
a project of decree for the miss en seevsafiere of
the cabinet, which, as was observed, will wow
eerily include the mite en accusation of the Pre-
sident of the Republic.
M. Renard oppcaed the urgency of the project
for closing the dabs, maintaining that time gess-
tioa was an extremely difficult one, requiring
much previous study, and that, therefore, the
Chamber ought not to proceed precipitately. M. Loden-
Rollin, on the other hand, opposed the urgency, be-
cause, he contended, there was no difficulty at all in
the question, and that the project proposed wee evi-
dently a violation of the spirit and the letter of the
constitution. Hs therefore not only proposed its re-
jection, but also the impeachment of the ministers
who made such a proposition. M. Odillen Barret
spoke on the other side • for the details, I
refer to the report whic'h I seed herewith.
The night has passed without disorder. The troops
were out and under arms at the several stations dur-
ing the night. Seveial regiments brought in from
the banlieu are encamped in the court and environs
of the Luxembourg. The Assembly and its environs
are literally crammed with soldiers.
The affair of M. L'Herminier passed off without
further disorder. But the College and its neigh-
bourhood continued during the day and night to be
strongly guarded.
The government has taken the moat energetic men-
sums for the maintenance of order, and General
Changarnier, at the head of the regular and civic ,
troops, is in;ested with unlimited power for twenty-
four hours.
It is feared that a formidable agitation will be pro-
dueed in the departments by this intelligence.
The Assembly to-day concluded the debate on the
first reeding of the law on the council of state. No
one takes much interest in this, becense no one be-
lieves that the regulations now made will b. per-
manent.
In consequence of some violent language addressed
by M. Aladenize, commander of the 6th battalion
of the Garde Mobile, to General Chengercier, on the
subject of the decree for the reorganization of that
body ; the General has committed M. Aludenize to
the military prison of the Abbey..
The following repo repot of this incident is given by
the Slick, and I have reason to believe that it is

- -
subetantinly correct:
Informed that a conspiracy was under organization
la the Guard Mobile, cm ocesmou of the dense modifying
des eimmesitiam of that body; Gem. Cheapener sailed
boffin kne ail the, chefs-de-battalion. When the 'angrier
officers had arrived, the semen addressed them, stating
that he had heard with rasa surprise and grief that the
'Seers of the Guard Mobile eadeavouted to seduce the
soldiers ; that a conspiracy was in preparation ; that leave of
absence had been granted enlarge numbers of that body, who
were to meet in the Square Mangey, in wan to
proceed to the Rlyne National and the Assembly. The
peeral added that the decree that had been made had for
its object the conciliating the Interests of the army and the
Oman Mobile ; that it wee im;.ormible to leave officers In
of rant superior to those of the army, and that
nein required imperiously that one body should not tonj4
pay superior to the other ; that the law mast be vindicated,
and that consequently four superior officers, pointed out us
the leaden, must deliver themselves pinatas, and be con-
ducted to the Abbey.. Y. Aladenne, one of the officers
pointed out, then addressed the general in the most violent
and insolent term,, sad threatened the President
of the Republic himself. Without disturbing himself,
and with the moist perfect calm, the general rang the bell
and ordered the officer on duty to be seat in. Re entered,
followed by 24 gendarme'. Do your duty," said the
general, and M. Aladin:a was immediately taken to the
Athbays. The three other officers spoke is explanation, roe
pettedly, when the general, addressing them, dented them
to return to their berreelu, and Inculcate order and sub-
minion to the laws. Remember (said the general) lam
surrounded by devoted troop, and that they who displace
the paving stones of Paris, will never repine them.
The National says that General Changarnier
having convoked yesterday the superior officers of the
Garde Mobile, informed them that, having learned
that the Garde Mobile intended to meet to-day in the
Champs Elysees, to make a manifestation against the
OSMIUM which have been adopted respecting them,
he, General Changarnier, warned them that they bad
bitter take care, for that if they stirred in such a pro-
ceeding he would have them put to the sword.
It was on this occasion that M. Aladenize provoked
the measure above mentioned. Aooording to the
National. M. Aladsnise drew his sword, broke it
worms his knee, and flung the fragments at the feet
of the general. The general finally committed three
elegAdt-batgalion, bolded the Commandant Aladeni4e,
to the Abbeys.. The National guarantees the accu-
racy of this, being related by an eye-witness.
To-dey has passed without any further signs of
disorder ; indeed, the military force now present, in
and around Paris, would render any attempt at insur-
rection a mere set of deepratios.