The Express. — 1848-08-22 (London, England)

LATEST FROM PARIS.  PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 P.N. This unfortunate capital is still destined to be the prey of alarm and agitation. I have just been along the Boulevards; the usual theatres of insurrection and inutile, the areas around the Porte St. Denis and the Porte St. Martin are occupied by troops of the line and the guard mobile ; lancers and dragoons flying here and there in every direction, with despachea and orders. This region of the town in fact presents exactly the same aspect this afternoon as it did on the evenings which precede(' the 23rd June. During the day much anxiety was visible in the Salle des Pas l'erdue, the Salle des Conferences, and the Hall of' the Assembly, reports being circulated by . every mouth of an approaching bungee. On driving towards the Pettis Royal, I found the forces multiplied in all the poets and barracks of that quarter. The experiments which have lately been made to construct moveable barricades, to enable the troops to quell an insurrection without the murderous loss they have formerly sustained, appear to be successful. One of these has been approved by government, and tried with complete success nt the Ecole A moveable " blockhaus" has also been contrived, to enable the troops to attack, with effect, houses in which the insurgents take refuge, and which they convert into batteries and redoubts. Four of the Patis journals were suspended this morning—La Vraie Republique, Le Lampion, Le Representant du People, and .Lc. Duchesne. The first is known as the journal of M. Thorn, who fled after the insurrection of June ; the second is a sort of legitimist satirical paper; and the third is the journal of M. Proudon. The Committee of the Assembly charged to report on the progressive tax on mortgages has resolved to recommend the Assembly to reject the project. It is said that interpellations are about to be put to General Cavaignac as to the reasons why the electoral colleges are not convoked to supply the vacancies in the As.-.embly by the double returns and other causes. It is said the delay is Lttributable to the fear of government that Count Mole will be returned for Bordeaux. It seems that it was even talked of proposing M. (iuizot as a candidate. Delegates from Bordeaux have come to Paris to invite M. !ifo'.c to become a candidate for that department. The resolution intended to be proposed by the committee appointed at the Rue de Poitiers is to the effect that the Committee on the Insurrection had discharged its duty with the most conscientious care, and that it remained for the government to adopt the measures rendered necessary by the evidence thus brought to light. The re-union of the Itue de Poitiers is to have another meeting to-night, to decide finally on the course to be adopted in all anppiseable contingencies. The greatest precautions have been taken to-day by the military authorities. The troops have been consigned to their barracks andcamps, and their arms kept ready piled. P.S. Since writing the above, I have been inform:xi that some of the troops wi.ich were out have been ordered back to their barracks. Two hundred insurgents were yesterday sent to Havre for transportation. The order for their departure was executed so rapidly, that they had no time to make their adieux to their wives and families. I would call attention to the noble statement of General Cavaignac on the affairs of Italy, which follows.