The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tins DAY.
ROYAL ASSENT.
The royal assent was given this day by commission
to the Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Bill,

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARTS, MONDAY, 6 30 r.m.
Notwithstanding the proposed issue of new stock
to the amount of 262 millions, and the rumours of an
intervention in Northern Italy, the hinds underwent
to-day a decided improvement. The Threes were
done at one time for 49, and closed at a small fraction
below that amount. The Fives touched 774, and
closed at 771 cash.
At the opening of the sitting of the National As-
sembly, M. Marrast, the new president, on taking
the chair, delivered a suitable speech.
General Cavaignac immediately rose, at the con-
clusion of the address of M. .Marrast, and announced
a project of a grant of a pension of 3,000 fr.
to the mother of M. Dorn'., who has just died of the
wounds received in the insurrection of June. M.
Dorni!i was a member of the Assembly and of the
Committee on the Constitution.

In the As-embly to-day the Minister of Finance,
M. Goudchaux, as I mentioned was intended,
brought forward his project fur a loan. In an-
nouncing the loan, M. Goudchaux declared that, in
contracting for it, government would not renounce
the intention of creating more stock, should
circumstances render tuch a measure expedient,
and that this contingency would in fact
arise in a few days, for that the government had de-
cided to purchase the entire stock of the share-
holders in t!.e Paris and Lyons Railway, at the rate
of 250 f. of Five per Cent. stock, taken at par,
per share. The minister further said, that in spite
of his de,ire to relieve the country of part of the
burtMns of taxation, he could not promise any relax-
atien of the present imposts before 1830. He then
announced that the stock, Five per Cent., for the
new loan would be issued at 75 25.
The proposition was accepted, and voted by the
Assembly without discussion. The house adjourned
at half-pest four.
The deposits forfeited of the former loan arc to be
validated. .

Louis Napoleon has resigned.
PAR" Jur.T 24. Near Loan, ; Three per Cents., 144;
Ilse per Cents., 771; Your-and-Dad, —; Pours —; Belgian
1140,—;Fine,, Do. 1842, —; Do. Threes, —; Do. Two-and-a•
1104 —; N-pho Rental, —; Boman Loan. —; rm,`,4r'
Roods. —. Bank Mares, 1660; hichange on London, 30 02y,,
days,—.
HAILWAT..—Pari, and Orleans, 682 50; Paris and !lawn, C 2 5o;
Rouen and Darr^. 722 501 Avignon and Marseires, 236 21 ;
bourg and Bale, 35875• Onn;•• Tiorons, 273; Lindens an,. lion-
kane, ; Bordeaux, 405; North, 373 75.

ITALY.—The Piedniontese Gar.ette, of the 20th,
announces that the Piedmontese troops arrived at
Venice on the 14th, and were received with loud
cheers by the people. 'they were to take possession
of the city in the name of Charles Albert. The
first battalion that arrived was one of the regiment
Savona ; eight more were expected from Anc )na.
The Venetian wipers publish a convention between,
Lieut. Ma•shal Walden ar,d the Provisional Govern-
meat of Venice for the exchange of hostages.
consequence of the arrival of Amtrian troops at
Ferrara, the prolegate of Bologna, Count Bianchetti,
immediately formed a committee of war for the 11
organisation and mobilisation of a military force.
The Opininne, of Turin, states, from Casalmaggiore,
that, on the 13th, a body of 1,000 Austrians attacked
800 Tuscans and Lombardians, at about four miles
from Rivoli. The engagement was obstinate on both
sides; the Duke of Genoa commanded the Italians. The
result was not known. Accounts from Roverbella, of
the 16th, state that the operations before Mantua and
Verona are still in progresv, and that the cannon of the
Austrians is heard every now and then, directed
against the works of the besiegers. On the Men, a
person coming from the Venetian territory asserted
that he had seen several dead bodiesidrifted along the
Canal Bianco and the Adige. This would be a sign
of a battle having been fought near Verona.

SPAIN. One of the principal chiefs of the
Carlist movement in the north of Spain, General Ri-
palda, has, after fruitless efforts to raise an excitement
in favour of the Count Montemolin, taken refuge, with
142 of his followers, in France, where they have been
disarmed by the provincial authorities.

Mr. T. Pratt had an interview with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in
Doxmirxr.street.
Mr. Gillespie had an interview with the Right Hon.
E. Labouchere on Saturday, at the Office of the Board of
Trade.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England hcd
a committee meeting yesterday, at their office in Whitehall-
Place.