The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-30 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROM OUR OWN 00/I.RNIWONTENT.)
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
Of the military addresses in the #4ssitear to-day
there are only two which follow %.'cetly in the
wake of the 82nd of the line, bat several others
speak vaguely of the readiness of the army to tight
against anarchists either in France or elsewhere.
The 6th Lancers, by the organ of its colonel, M.
D'Azemar, comes straight to the point. It says:—
" The 6th regiment of Lancers would be pleased to
see the realisation of the idea expressed before your
Majesty by the President of the Corps Legislatif."
The bright idea of M. de Morny's here cited with
approbation, and interpreted as requiring the aid of the
army to carry it ont, was, it will be remembered, that
the expulsion of the refugees from England must be
obtained "at anyoost." Tho lit regiment of Engineem
falls in with the same idea in the following terms:—
"Is your faithful army then destined to remain for
ever with its arms crossed, a peaceable spectator of
these frightful plots, which, tolerated to-day, may
be subventioned to-morrow ?" The author of this
suggestion that England now tolerates, and will
probably soon pay assassins, bears the name of
Colonel Vauban.

The Courrier de Paris states that General d'Or-
goni applied to Count Walewaki for a guard of
honour to attend the Queen of Oude's funeral, but
that, in consequence of the interference of the Eng-
lish ambassador, the application was not acceded to.
It also says that a telegraphic despatch was sent by
the family to the English government, asking per-
mission to transport the body to Oude for interment,
bat that, for political reasons, it was thought neces-
sary to refuae the request The latter part of this
story may very likely be true, but the former seems
improbable. There could have been no rational ob-
jection to this Queen being buried in Paris with all
the honours due to her rank ; and I suspect Lord
Cowley would have remained perfectly impassive
even if the escort had consisted of the 82nd regi.
ment, with the redoubtable Colonel de Caatagny at
its head.

The Council of State have been very buy all
the week in preparing " repressive measures." As
I have before stated much difference of opinion
prevails with regard to them, but I believe it has
been determined that something considerable shall
be done, and a bill on the subject is likely to be
presented to the Corps Legislatif almost imme-
diately. It is certain that among the measures
proposed was one for subjecting private individuals
to a system of " warnings" analogous to that in
force with respect to newspapers. According to
this idea a commissary of police is to be empowered
to warn any person that his language, pursuits, or
frequentation are not what they ought to be, and
after two or three warnings that person maybe either
compelled to reside in a particular spot, or be trans.
ported to a penal or other colony without further
ceremony. This system would resemble the law.
relating to journals in this farther particular,
that the warnings would be superfluous machinery,
since there is nothing to prevent the government
from acting without them. However, the legal
sanction implied by the formality of voting a law
would, no doubt, in practice make it easier to com-
mit arbitrary acts on a large scale than it is at pre-
sent.
I cannot learn whether the above odious pro-
position has been rejected by the Council of State or
not. There is a report that it has been thrown out,
at least provisionally.
I understand that the Marshal Baraguay
liens will be appointed to the supreme command at
Nancy, Canrobert to Tours, and Bosquet to Tou-
louse. The remaining two great military divisions
—Paris and Lyons—will remain, as at present, in
the hands of Marshals Magnan and Castellane.

The government journals contain leading articles
on the refugee question, which are in substance, and
indeed, nearly in form, nothing but • repetition of
the speech made by Count de Persigny to the Cor-
poration of London.
The Bourse was a good deal agitated by the
divers rumours current. A report that the Bank of
France had reduced its discount calmed prices to be
firmer towards the close, although it turns out that
the report was not true. The Rents fell 20c. for
cash and 15e. for account, closing at 88fr. 75c. and
88fr. 80c. Mobilicr fell 7fr. SOc. The Orleans,
Northern, and Eastern railways fell sk. each.
Lyons and Southern rose 7fr. SOc.