The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-09 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 rve.
The Cnnstitutionnel of to-duy has the following, on
the question of intervention in Italy :
It was rumoured yesterday that Marshal Radetaki bad
retaken Mil in. However that may be an armed intervention
of France in hale is spoken of. A negotiation is also spoken
of on the rat of England and France in favour of the indepen-
dence of the Italians. It would be a great misfortune for
France and Europe if an sensed intervention were necessary,
be it would probably lead to g• neral war. The interest.
of Austrii are not alone engaged in the struggle against
Italian liberty. The German union is now proclaimed ; and
thus Germany is bmind to the Austrian cause ; a part of the
German states would at once serve that cause with ardour ;
and all Germany would perhaps be drawn down the same
slope. Whet is certain is that RUse;ll would not be wanting
to the Austrian army fighlieg Lminst a people cl..iming their
ihdepthdeine. Who con eoubt that France would suffer
from such a war? Peace is always necessary for the develop-
ment of I bend institutions and labour, and properitT can
only Iteurish when thoughts of war are distant. This simple
view of the probable consequences of an intervention is suffi-
cient ta 'eon a iirlonent of the sagseity of the men who have
directed our affairs since February 24. It was said that it
ass enoula to etf.et a revolution and proclaim the republic
tonsure the pests of the world. ". he revolution and the
republic had the Oita of pusl.ing Germany towari4 that unity .
which is pmeisely one of the great perils of Italy, It is true
that at pre-cot a negotiation is :coked for to save Italy and
the peace if the world. If the Provision.) G 'comment had
pos-essed • little foresiaht, it is two months back that a ne-
gotiation urld to have been °pond, as then Austria, con-
quered at Milan and a prey tisintsrnolconsmoVons, separated
from the rest of Germany, placed in face of the untouched
may of Chartx Albert, would have been evidently disposed
to in gotiate on moreeguitshle bases than now,when Radetzki
is on the !mint of entering Milan in triumph. But all that
was dose was to assemble the pretence of an army along the
Alps, sod is remain inactive. To Charles Albert, wbo de.
vete. himself to the defence of Italian liberty, was exhibited
the greatest caolnist. The aid which was shown ns ar the
Alps to Northern Italy was not for Charles Albert and bin
hot fig toe scattered fsvouters of the republic in Italy.
The tail of the King of Piedmont was waited fur, and the
birth of 'here or four repuluies, to then intervene by nego-
tiation or arms. But thew hopes were not realized—the
little n wows were not otablisn al • no insurrection over-
threw Char's. Albert; Auatri-a inundated Upper Italy with
inli,iers, and retained the advantage. Thus the favourable
moment aOF km. Is not the nrg.tiation spoken of et pre.
fast too la' Will It nut b.; attended with in utinounta'l4
_

At the opening of the Bourse to-day there was a
felt in the lends, owing to a report that General
Cat Alvan i•itendoil to demand of the Assembly leave
to tna.elt 80,000 mcn, under General Llmoriciere,
across the Alps; but a recivery took place when it
was asetrtaiucd that the Fret.ch and English govt rn•
panne had agreed to measures of diplomatic inter-
vent'on.

In the Awfully to-day, the debate upon the laws
tithe press was neumed, o hen M. Marie took the
eprrtur.ity of &het ring a speech, in which he made
I sPeciex of " unu-nde home able" for having been a
party to destro3ing some of the guarantees against
the übuses of the prtss after the revolution of
F, nary,
M. liac geestioncd the government as to the trans-
portatien ce the insurgents, and demanded why the
moots of those tram sported were not made kto.wn,
and why their families were nut allowed to accom-
pany them, SCMlt:ing to !he decree of the Assembly;
and al,o v.) *) their families were not allowed to com-
municate whit them.
General lamoriciere replied, that in the present
date of l'sris it would have been imprudent to
antounce befereLand their departure ; but that it was
not true that their families had not been permitted to
oimmuni.-ate with them. die further announced,
that, fur tic present, they e.ould be distributed
between Past, hochfort, L'Orient, and Cher-
hum whence they would be trans-
Pried to a station prepared for them at Belleiste ;
lihta thiy arrive at the latter place their
taditlita will be informed and will be allowed to join
there. The names of the insurgents already sent

411.9' "ill be inserted in the illontieur of to-morrow.

Au invebtigation into the charges against an insnr-
fort tamed Vaciterot has ltd, says the Droit, to the
d4o.v(r3 that when the 19th battalion of the Garde
some fruithas attempts, bad succeeded in
earrYult n bin lade, they found one of their comrades,
Iged 13, who had been made prisoner in one of the
Ent attsdu, lying on the ground in a fainting state.
On being raisud, a piece of cord was found round his
byte Leek to a balcony to hang him. He added,
that he could not tell bow he came to be lying on the
grennd ; but an insurgent explained that a bill from
garde mobile had cut the cord, and killed one of his
cettratles.
Mall named Pujol, formerly one of the heads of

r the national workshops, was arrested the day before
yesterday in the Rue Geoffroy-Marie, on a charge of
having been concerned actively in the insurrection of
June. He was ono of the deputation who waited on
M. Marie at the Luxembourg, just before the insur-
r ction.

A young Garde Mobile was yesterday seen in the
Salon de la Paix, at the National Assembly, wearing
on his breast the decoration of a representative.
Having been told by a questor that the representatives
alone had the right to wear the ribbon, the garde said
that it had been given to him at the barricades in the
Faubourg du Temple, and that be wore it in the hope
of being seen by the representative who gave it him,
adding that he was anxious to obtain the cross of
honour in exchange for it, as had been the ease with
two of his cenrsisa, It was with some difficulty that
the lad could be persuaded to give it up.

•
Pam, Ave. Nay Loan, —; Thins per Cents., 414;
Vin pet Ceuta., 704 ; Pour-and-halt. —; Fours, —. rethrtan
Fires, 1340, 74. Do. 1842, 74; Do. Thrce,— Do. Tmaras d•-
11.111, —; 31, pica Renter. 72 ; Roman; 2rr0•••11,3
Barth. 27, Bank Shama, 1580; LtehilneP on London, 30 dayr,
23 324 paper nod cash; 00 dap, 25 20 paper ; 25 174 cash.
hAndrarr.— earls and Orleana, 670; Parl. ano Hoorn, 440;
Boom and Hare,— —; A,lanon and Al ,recillar, 221 25; rum-
Wont and Bale. —; ^ent• • Vber4l6. 757 51; Annear ma. Ron.
logne, ; Hardesty, 363; North, 578 25.