The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-03 00:00:00

Draft, ol breach teaks payable by
bank

Drafta of bank payable by branch
kinks

1,1,01,4511 61

Dividends payatslo
Bank of Algiers, sum not yet invented
in Treasur y bonds
Discount, divers intelesla, and es-
penis II 3,631,668 73 3,720,932 37
Ducruarrts and dims Literati In
branch banks
... 3,196,360 0

Re-dircount Lot half-year 723,1,92 37 778.69 37
sl7.4,i{itto in.branch banks
02 4. 473,01 80 L0t.047, 0

G 25,065,082 GO 003,322,531 77
MART&
Coin sad ingots
CIA in the blanch banks 36,799,929 0 59,35:,812 0
Bills over due

...... .....
Dille and ilim•egstaocel In Pads 147,241,103 99 131,648,301 37
Do. do. in brunch banka 91,683,161 14 150,001,1161 14
Advances on bunko%
Advance.; on Freucti public fund._
Duo by the branuhcs fur their noun in
circulation
.. .. _
100,940,350
0
. .

caucus 7n French public t Limbs by
bratoch Nadal

2,917,050 0

Allvsnocs to the state on To essury
lions
Stock forming reserve
Stock, disputable funds
Invettruent of new fused Wake la
pubbc funds 12,744,400 0 12,744,193 0
Bank buildings and furniture ..... 4,000,000 0 4,000.0 0 0
Ideal prverty of branch bsoks 2,5;5,10 0
Interest in Algiers Bonk
'Men Pt In fiaticnal Dimount Beak 11;0,000 0 200,000 0 0
inters-t of brat; b nks in tie

-....,.,;-..7.76;.,;;4 Ban►o ~.i. th
provincial towns — 230,600 0
IhBhoriouredbillB,ortobercbabeind 21,712,078 59 28,930,627 17
Protected bills in branch banks. — 11,077,671 38
Expel]Fe% of manairemeia
Ex:.en•et of management of branch
bank, — 661,894 11
Sundt iea 519,972 29 806,071 21

625,065,092 00 003,327,534 77
Fmk" JCPIII 14-:law LOOM. —; Three per Cents-, 47d: Do.
Ilya per Olds., 171; Pour-stul-Ilall, S 8; Four*, 54. !Irian
here, Is4o, 661; Do, 1842, GG; . Ito. Threes, —; Do. Two-oath*.
; N Bent,. 681 ; Roman Loan, 52 ; 'treasury
Nods, 20. Bank (bares, 1210; i.xchango on Landon, no trans
sedons.
RAILWAYA.—Paris and Orleans, 562 30; Paris and Rouen, 400;
Rouyn and Havre, 2.,5; Avignon and Marseilles, 215; Stras-
bourg and Bale, 85; Centre Ugrian, 251 ; Amiens and Bou-
logne, ; Bordeaux, 997 SO; North, 356.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—FRIDAY.
There was a ci slain agitation at the exterior of the legisla-
tive palace, but it only aro-e out of a desire to hear the
report of the affair of Louis Blanc, which brought a
great many to the Chamber. Gradually, however, a certain
number of the delegates of the national atrliers entered the
Salle den Pas Perdue, and entered into animated conversation;
ere long, considerable agitation was manifested in the
several groups, when it became known that the comminsion,
aster a sitting which lasted from 8 in the morning till mid-
day, had terminated its examination, and entrusted its
report to M. J. Fabris
It was said, besides, that only three members of the om-
miision, MM. Abbattucci, Bac, and Greslow, had voted for
the refusal of the authorisation.
Business commeuced at a quarter after one o'clock, M.
&wird being president.
It was remarked that two tribunes were entirely empty. It

is said that the muse may be attributed to fears as to the
ioljd ei2astruetioa of the Hall.
. _

M. LSTPtiosatnea runnounced that be had • communiea•
two to make to the A.sembly. (Great curiosity was hare
repressed 17 the Auembly, which supposed that the com-
munication related to the affair of M Louis Blanc; but the
curiosity was increased when it wits announc.d that it was a
letter addressed perainally by M. Barbee to the President of
the Assembly, Cit,sen Duthie )
Ike folluwirr is the letter :
_ _

Piison of Mu 2 —Citizen President,—Let
each he responsible for his words and his deeds. Citiz
Louis Blanc in accused of having said to the petition. re in
the sitting of May 15, '1 congratulate you on having
conquer, it the right of yourselves bringing your petitions to
the oar of the Assembly.'
" These words, or what was equivalent to them, were pro-
nounced ; but there is a eonfue ~,,, of persons. It was I who
pronounced these words, u may be seen in the Alowiteur and
elsewhere.

1 pray you, citizen president, to comniun'cate this de-
claration to the Attsimlily, and to accept for it and Air your-
self my fraternal salutations. (Signed) " Baaints."
The PRESIDENT announced, that this letter was about to he
transmitted to the c-mruittee charged with examining the
di mend for authority to prosecute M. Louis Blanc.
After this incident various pr jests of decrets were sub-
mitted to the Assembly, who li-tened with visible impa-
tience, evidently anxious to arrive more quickly at the
reading of the report es lative to the *Hun. of Louis Blanc.
At length, the PnEsiti ENT announced that the citizen Jul..
Fahre w.-s to satires,' the commi-lion charged with viand
ning the (location of eutliori-ation of procetdinas against
citizen Louts Blanc.

M. Louie Blanc at this instant enured the Nall., and,
after having been are tel y num, roue deleatntes of the
Odder. and particular fiiends, took his seat. lie held in
his band a document, which, it is said, he had joie published
M. Je Las FAhlth : I am about, citizen repreemstatty. so to
feeder you an account respecting reoelutions. the most
serious, you were ever required to meditate epee ;
you will have in effect to decide whether the inviolability
which you and all of you prefers., shall ouddenly cease, in
order to deliver up tojustiee one of your members, whom M.
the Precureur-General demands authority to pr *mute. It
becomes a question tie n, affecting, at the same t ime, one of the
highest or your previleges—the individual liberty of one of
your coll. agues. In fact, the commission has acknowledged
its importance by di voting all yesterday to its exami-
nation. The result of that long discussi m h..' been
the conscientious opinion at which it has arrived by a ma-
jority in fl teen members to three. Upon the principal of
the inviolshility of each of you, the commis bin has at once
to acknowledge that such invi dablity dues not appear re-
corded in your •iiv.;ur in a.•y of the text books. Th
Assembly in fact, did not think it neceassiey to
ds ere° it, thus showing ihielt more mindful of the
general interest than of their own. Besides. all di li-
beration respecting it is superfluous, since the Assetnlay is,
as it w. re, an institution placed superior to the laws;
tnat it is sort reign, and that each of its
members pirticip ees in that sovereignty, and find. himself
there( le noilally invest,d with no indefi iire and
unceasing inviulability Nevertheless this inviolability
must be met with some limits, and these limits i re nap, c,
I r the eternal laws, the violation of which, would 11.: fol.
lows d with the overthrow °rase heel Wahl iohed insti tot ions.
On arriving at the personal question your commission hos
end, avowed seriousry to unpin* it it was free from oil
spi it of party, from every sentiment of revenge. 11
would, in fact, be excessively dangerous to associate it's If
with ideas of revenge, for, by so doing, it would incur
the danger of falling from sacrifice to sacrifice under the
reaction of par.ies. Not only has your commission found
a guarantee in the firmness and patriotism of the magistrates
who have signed the requisition, but interrogating themselves
scrupulously they have not discovi red in their bosoms the
least indication of personal passion. For theeest the As-
sembly is to judge, and it will' protest against every
s. ntiment of that nature. We all feet that if in ;his Assembly
ideas and systems abandon themselves to a mad remlnt, per
tonal feeling. must he excluded, and never descend into lb.
arena. Thus enured spins! all fear of being carried away
by poliri considerati ins, thy members of you commis-
sion h rye not hesitated to decide on a peroanal prow Cutithi.
Your commission is of opinion that the m city of 15 rates
against :3 should carry with it the authority clemandi d by
the Prucureur-General. (Sensation.) Your commission has
come to its conviction in consequence of documents that
belong to a procedure which, according to our laws should
remain *meet until the day of the public debates
arrives; it cannot, therefore, submit the reasons of its
conviction to public discussion; moreover, would it not
compromise the dignity of such a discussion, to devote keel(
to details which are the previece only of magistates ? Your
commission still hopes that the grave presumptions found, don
attain testimony may vanish; but it tl.iaks that the more
grave the ,u piston, the more humiliating would it be to
those who held this suspicion.
The reading of the report was followed by considerable
agitation. Many deputies demanded the printing of
the report, and the putting off of the discussion to the
encerow.

To this demand M. Da MORNAY replied with vivacity,
that it wo agree before all, notonly wilt the justice of the
ease, but to • sentiment Of high consideration to know, in
this respect, the sentiments of M Louis Blanc.
M. L. Ittarec row, and with accents marked by strong
emotions, said: As representing the people, I might expre>a
an opinion upon a tendency which appears to me to ba evil
As a man I have nothing left me but to forbear.
Many voices here exclaimed, " Bravo, bravo."
The Pr, sideat put it to the Assembly, to lix a day for the
continuation of the discussion.

A membsr made a proposition for a vote of conscience.
(Murmurs.) I demand the putting off of this discussion till
to-morrow. (Movement in different quavers.)
It •1111.1, put successively to the vote, that the discussion
should he put off to Monday and Tuesday, which was re-
jected. The Assembly determined that the discussion be re-
sumed on the morrow.

The sitting remained suspended for a long time.
At the resumption of the sitting, the Assembly adopted,
on the acceptance of the Commission of the Constitution, a
proposition of M. Pleignard.
This r presensative demanded that the projea of a con.
stitution, prepared by th- comm.ssion, should be distributed
amongst the members, then examined and discussed Au.
mediat ly in each of the bureaux. After this, each bureaux
should delegate one of its members to support in the com-
mission of the constitution the moditic dines that the
bureau might think, ought to he added to the proji-ct.
In fine, the commission, after having heard the delegates
of the bureaux, would came to a resolution soltly upon the
di riiiitive pi oject which ghoul,' be submitted to the Nati, inal
Ass mbly, for the purposes of discussion in public session.
The sitting continued, (but without offering anything
further of public interest) to diliose of the order of the day,
and other propositions, of hut minor importance.