The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1850.

Main es the 14th Jalial=. Vt. do Marna, tam. rly
Clwyd d'Affaires es lir. Leloss, ceamil-
general at Needs Vibe, hoe pused'" is several kernels
my violent stialb spiel list Ishetiaseay, who justly
=W fullest instiesee at the sod whose
have almys 'wen the setinesties to the
Miristee ell Perelga Affairs. Wens bee rimed hie
mem Os Ma es delegate of WTres* reddest. at
Le Plata, a M which cannot to his. litipposiny,
what huwever is sot the tam, thathelm time Denim ties pester
ameba of Idiom wisely keep tbsonnives sled is., any
politioal disterrieas, had, with swamis mem* delegated bi.
Lams, the smentatent of the semblis meld set have sou-
, eastetths% &beady belting lie Isselless et esseel.geseral
of Mora vii mbe mold les st the erne lims deltgate
fees the Preset
pedant
It would be abseistely Incom-
patible. 11. Weft beellakinmetil ken that rearm
which wee requbed by pedant by pabliely attacking a
French diplomatio spat on fans enmeshed with hb public
functions. _ _

PARIS, win.:, it A W.
No less than four sergens do safe were mortally
wounded yesterday in the resented riots of the
Quartier St. Martin. I informed you that up to flee
o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday no occur-
rence of a serious character had taken place.
Subsequent to that hour, however, the creeds, which
had decreased in number, again swelled to formidable
proportions. At half-past Eve several men, acting in
concert, succeeded in hoisting to the top of the tree
of liberty in the Cane St. Martin, the triangular
level, which is the symbol of equality. Red ribbands
also were placed around in profusion, and none were
allowed to wine near the tree without saluting these
republicans by word and gesture. These facts bei+ g
reported to the competent authorities, the fallowing
proclamation was ordered to be made, and *as in-
stantly acted upon : . _ .

To TU$ rEOPLI or FARM—The Minister of the
Interior canstd a prod, nation to be made public this
motnias 'lmo:mins that if the trees of lib:rty should
become objects of disorder they should be taken down. In
con/reroute of the dbordcre, which all may have witnessed,
and wheel broke forth around the tile of the Rue St. Martin,
I batts•l.one have been sent to take them down.

This step being decided on was immediately
taken. At half-past eight in the evening a formid-
able body of troops, under the command cf a general,
marchea to the Porte and Caere St. blartin,and occu-
pied those places and the adjacent streets, whilst the
trees of I:berty on the boulevard and in the Cam, as
also others in the vicinity, were cut down. This pro-
ceeding appeared to cause profound irritation to the
groups that were hinging about; but they were so
completely overawed by the display of force that they
ventured to utter no cries, and did sot even willingly
reply to the simple questions of bystanders. After
the trees were cut down, some gamins broke up the
branches and cirried them away. A large body of
trove stationed for some time near the Conservatoire
des Arts et Métiers and others patrolled the adjacent
streets. There were also strong bodies of serfens-de-
rills on the boulevards. In the Rue St. Martin there
was a rather large assemblage of the curious, but not
sufficient to interrupt the circulation. :Met of the
shops in that menet, and on the boulevard near the
Porte, were closed.
About 200 arrests were made yesterday.
The Eognement says that the wound of the man
who received the thrust of a sword from a sergent-de-
villa on Monday during the riot is mortaL
Several men in blouses were arrested yesterday in
the Faubourg St. Martin for attempting to tear down
the proclamation of the Minister of the Interior.
The Procureur of the Republic yesterday ordered
the seizure of the Vas du Peuple at the Poet-office
and at its bureaux. There are two articles incrimi-
nated. The first is intituled "Vivo PErnpereur !”
the second, "Faits de Is journee."
The government h.ve received a telegraphic de-
spatch announcing the election of M. Edgar Ney, the
Bonapartist candidate for the department of the
Charente. _ _ _ _

The Milan Gazette, of tho let instant, publishes
intelligence th►t two English frigates had entered
Syra with tno Greek vessels.

Our Paris parcel of yesterday evening arrived at so
late an hour that we must limit oar extracts from it
to the following :

PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 510

All was quiet again in Paris to-day, and nothing
occurr.d to ruffle the Bourse except a false rumour
which made the funds rise, that M. Alolr was about
to form a ealiast.

The debate on public instruction was resumed in
the Assembly, and gave rise to a scene of riot similar
to many that I have described.
M. Leo de Labarde gave the lie to a Montagnard
member, M. Richards', who was making a speech
on the revolution of '69, having, d propos de buttes,
abandoned for awhile the subject of public instruction
then under discussion. The Mountain, whether from
preconcert, remained perfectly calm, and enabled M.
Seger d'Aguessean to get up and make note of their
silence.

A duel will probably take place.
BOX' RA..

Zbe Court.

WINDSOR, Fin. 6.
The Queen walked this morning in the slopes and
Windsor-park.
The royal family took walking end posy WIMIS In the
grounds adjacent to the Cud*.
Ilia Royal Highness Prince Albert west eat hunting this
moraine attended by Little -Colonel Hon. A. Gordon.
The Berl of Aberdeen is (vested te arrive at the Cade
this evening ea a visit to the Queen sad the Prises.
Ti. royal diens: party this strenhig 'alludes her Royal
Highness the Delius. of Sent, Lady Fanny Howard,
Ramer lips*, the Rarl of Aberdeen, and Colonel the
Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps.
The Queen's prmste band will attend after dinner.

Viscount Bernard, M.P., Colonel Chatterton, M.P.,
and Mr. W. Pagan, M.P., had ea interview with Lord
John Raw= yesterday apes the subject of railway exten-
sion in 'reload, and the imprev.snant of the harbours and
lighthouse et the went= coast of 'reload, and also to
present a Illermelal from the county and city of Cork.
Mr. &wart, Mr. Borthw.ek, Mr. Ingrain,
Mr. Splear, Mr. Francis, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Mliatear, Mr.
Pittman, and several other gentleman represennea a large
sod influential portion of the Linda' sad provincial press,
hid an interview with the Chancellor of the linhcquer
=sends, on the subject of the repeal of the advertisement
dot/.

of the Commimion for the Hai-
bitim of ISM, esesising of the Right Hon. H. Latou-
ellen' Berl Grenville' Mr. Thomas Baring, Mr. T. F.
Gibson, Mr. Jones Loyd, the Right Hon. W. B. Glad-
stone, sad Mr. Alderman Thompson, met at the Board of
Grade yesterday. Mr. George Drew and Mr. Francis
Fuller, members of the executive committee, conferred with
the sub-committee.
The Commissioners for inauiring into Smithfield-
market, and the market. in the City of London for the sale
of meat, had a meeting yeeterdey at the Monte-eMee. There
were present Mr. George Cornwall Lewis, Sir James Duke,
Sir Harry Verney, Professor Richard Owen, and the Mon.
Frcd rick Hyatt.
A deputation, including Sir Augustus W. Hillary,
Bart., Mr. W. J. Ironies, sad Mr. W. Andrews, had an in-
arls, yesterday with the Chanoellor of the 2:chequer.
Mr Willwx, M.P., had also an interview yesterday with
the right hon. baronet, at his of residence in
iwnieg-Itnet

LADY JOHN RtIRAELL'a SOIREE.--Lady J. Russell
held her third mitte last night, at the private residence of
the Premier in Cherham•pleee.
MR. BERRA/. OSBORNE. M.P.—We Sr. sorry to
leans that a severe rheumatic attack detains Mr. B. The
Osborne at his seat in Ireland, and prevented his wing pre-
sent at the opening and first debates of parliament.