The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, FIIIDAY, 6.30 p.m.
The sitting of the chamber to-day was entirely
taken up with a scrutiny for the nomination of mem-
bers of the Council of State. This scrutiny had not
been e mrplet.d at the latest moment. It was re-
marked in the chamber that the members, against
whom authorisation had been granted to prosecute,
were not present.
By the returns of the state of the Bank of France
just published, it appears that the metallic reserve
las increased somewhat more than 4 millions at Paris,
and fallen off more than half a million in the branch
banks. The discount accommodation Ins increased
upwards of 1 million in Paris, and fallen off about 11
millions in the d•-putments, the amount of the former
being 46,619,416 Fr., and of the latter 76,419,4816..
The amount of protested bills has slightly declined
both in Paris and the provinces, the former
being at present 5,504,186 fr., and the latter
3,344,2086. The overdue bills have been re-
from 603,759 fr. to 88,950 f. On the side of
the liabilities, the amount of notes in circulation has
increased nearly 54 millions in Paris and lj millions
in the country establishments. The account current
of the treasury has fallen off about 21 millions, being
now 26,593,607 fr. Private accounts current in Paris
have declined nearly 4 millions, and in the provinces
upwards of 11 millions, the amount of the former
being 100,201,2346%, and of the latter 30,136,847 fr.
The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now
342, millions to 3961 millions of notes in circulation.
" There are," mys the Sitl/44, "three veterinary
schools in France: that of Alfort, near Paris, has
been dissolved by a decree of the President of the
Republic ; that of Lyons compromised by the late
events in that city, has Deen decimated by arrests ;
and the pupils of that of Toulouse have just been for-
bidden any longer to wear a uniform."
Many of the eitires of Lyons, desirous of confer-
ring open General Gerona, commandant of the 6th
military division, a testimony of their esteem and
gratitude for his services in preserving or reesta-
blishing public order in the city of Lyons, resolved to
present him with a sword of honour. This was dons
on the 26th.

It liasb7en stated that M. Pfliger, a representative
of the Mountain, on leaving the Conservatoire des

AMIIIIT
O awl da 210,140,970 111 21071,701 09
OrWs tlisbirmak IP.
Woks 126,1173,444 0 120,21069 0
rOO 490 t 403,7.19 44 09,930 B.f
sub sea Impoomme la Paris
Do. do. Is leroth basks 77,911.993 79 7019.401 12
Adwassa ea tolllon
Ae444444401441114a by bras& basks 977.922 0 482,333 0
' ••••■•••• Irma 999519 tools. 24,602,518 40 22,946,041 90
adorer co loomdi pales reds by
Irma brie
.6499a0re Is Ms dale os Timmy
tom
Admen 14 tbs/4414 oe lon of 11l
window 60.060,600 0 00,000,000 1 ,
Lam of 5,006,030 to Go My of Mar
4411244 2,000,000 0 1,000,000 0
•thosool to the &polaris% et Ur
Mimi
Meth brain, romory•
Mask, dhpoollsie hods
Iseutomat al an tamed tear la
nos haft . .._ 11,77041 IS 12,770,511 ID
gliabdiftes;....draWta. 4,000,006 • 4,000,060 0
Isalswilmiest bras* hanks 2,264,613 0 1,223,200 I
blemil- la Mama Disuset link 900,000 0 100.000 0
lamed 41 Insil brim la the
Nadml Dimunt Melo ot Ur
wilielel Isuss ---.—.— IKON 0 210,000 I
Reo000 l blb
90910191 bib Ink's* Melo 3,497,715 0 3,344,205 •
Ispoilm or 10999•9=4•4
Raper= of woogooont of kr&
_ . 574,721 • 34,007 •
Sunda fa —... ... 924,109 61 269,316 02

/•3,747,101 683,607,091 47
117.0.0,4101 117,10.10,060 e
Capital et an tepid leaks 1144011 ••• ••• *****4
mom lO,OOO ,000 10,000,000 •
Yarn stow toed awls 1,340,750 3,000,730 0
4,000 COO 4,000,000 0
2,..ki11eir1i.....1a 1.11=07. *****
330,445 300 302,362,400 0
- bi,,- Boswell taw *******
31,741,500 33,100,625 0
10114 Is cedar 765,'91 30 802,011 43
— .... .. .„., . .

Aess;Corrent of Tremehernitar 26.92-3.319 99 2.,591; ,O 90
Dews Moab ean6ES 101,030,828 96 100,201,234 11
kersolo sweat la Übe bnaebee
koodilo payable at debt .... 3,307,600 0 9,773,040 o
Broairo
Drab el *we banks mate by
beak
Drafts of bask Flyable by bunch
books 4,673,662 0 9,907,317 0
Dividends payobie —.. 176,651 2; 5,112,610 25
I.3inikL of kiosk bask of Alborg ... 140,467 44 140,467 44
Dieetrusit. divers Mem% sad es-
-3,632,388 74 329,625 96
D=ts end divers Womb in _
.__ ___ __ __ ___ _

branch Woks. 2,127,G56 50 77,579 0
1104insourit led hollyear 144109 S 1130:93 49
Ditto to brume beaks l5OOl 0 521,562 0

Sys

685,747,201 20 663,667,094 47

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.— Toe following are the lust
despatches received in l'aris from General Oudiard :
Head. quarters, 22n4 June.
Monsieur le Ministre,-0a the 21st, at three o'clock in
the afternoon, General Valliant and General Thiry, onin.
mending the engineers and artillery of the expeiltionary
corm informed me that the three breaches made in the two
internal faces of bastions 6 and 7, and in the curtain whir',
ratites these, would be practical the lame evening. I im-
mediately gave the neeomary iastructions for the assault.
At half past nine o'c:oek in the evening a company of geena
diets and &company of the light companies of the 32nd, 36th,
and 63rd of the line formed three columns of attack under
the orders of chefs de betallion do Cappe, Dentin, and de
&irate Marie. In addition, a reserve, composed of two flask
companies of the 22nd light infantry, 66th and 68th of the
line, commanded by chef de bataillon do Taarville, was as.
ambled behind the breaching haYcries, under the alstrior
essemand of Lieutenant-Colonel Tarboavi•eb, of the 36th
regiment of the lino. Al, rut theta toppers of the engineers
corps were att ch. d to each of the aoaulting columns. Thies
hundred workmen, taken from the dank competing of the
16th and 25th light infantry were assembled at the same
time le the trenches behiad the bantam Toes. troops
were sapporled by two b t 1 o cf the guard of** trenches.
All the other corps of the division Ilastolan had left their
hiemmek and wets collected on the Monte de Verde. The
regiments under the orders of General Regnaud were under
arms In the Villas Panted' and Corsini. .

The dispositions being thus taken, the batteries. at ten
o'clock, made a lest dist barge of grape-shot, and Colonel
Niel, chief of the staff of the eogineers, sent forward the
three assaulting columns. They ascended with great intr.-
platy the talus of the breaches which had b.en assigned to
them. Our troops were received by a general tire, to
which they did not respond; but they speedily cleared the '
ground in front by • vigorous charge with the bayonet.
Their impetuosity was such, that they soon found them-
selves on the line of retreat of the enemy, and 60 prisoners,
among whom were a lient-colonel, a captain, and a lieu-
ttnsnt, fell into our parer. Oar soldiers at the same time
possessed thems-Ives of several waggons laden with powder,
and even of some horses. The workmen, conducted by en-
gineer officers, ascended in their turn, each carrying a ga-
bion, a spade, and a pickaxe. They closed by an epaulemt nt
the gorge of the bastions with as much activity as intelli-
gence. The Roman troops vainly attempted to retake their
positions: they vainly attempted to re-eater the works
which had long been_ prepared, and on which they had
founded great hopes. The as-aulting columns, reic forced by
the reserve, did not shrink for en instant. Our soldiers were
plated is ambuscade, and caused considerable loss to the
enemy, whilst we sustained almost none. From two o'clock
is the morning we were covered, and up to that time we had
only to regret 12 wounded or killed, among whom were two
*Mot n. It was at this moment, Monsieur le Marisa", that
I addressed to you a telegraphic despatch. At three o'clock
the i no my opened the fire of three batteries placed on Monte
Orio and the northern part of the Monte Janitolo. The
most violent cannonade broke out at day-break, and
con-
tinued to nearly mine o'clock. Oar new batteries are net yet
constructed, and our andlery cannot counterbatter the
enemy's pieces, but our troops are sheltered from the fire by
the nature of the ground, and, notwithstanding an enor-
mous quantity of bullets, grape-shot, and shells, oar losses
have scarcely hi en doubled. Ia order to increase our thence
of mons, by dividing the forces which might be opposed to
us, I had ordwed two diversions, the one to the north of the
city by the Ponta Molls and towards the Borgheee, and the
second to the moth, towards the gate of Saint Paul. The
Bret of there was made by a column under the orders
of General Paswiller, which was composed of a section
of chumurs i pied, of three bettalices, fifty light dragoons,
and four pieces of artillery, went to the counter-forts on the
left bank of the Upper Tiber, and drove into the city the dif-
ferent posts which the enemy had therein. The column was
directed sufficiently near to Porta del Popolo to cause it to
be believed that the general intended to penetrate into
the town. Some prisoners were brought beck by it. The
second column, charged to effect a diversion on the left bank
of the Lower Tiber, was composed of a battalion of the 22nd
light infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, and four companies
of artillery. under the command of Lieut.-Col. Espinamie, of
the 22nd. In order to conceal the numerical weakness of this
column, the lieutenant-colonel did not march until night ;
but, in order to attract the attention of the ens my to this
point, to 30. pounders belonging to this squadron had been
placed on an eminence in front of the church of St. Paul.
They were under the orders of Lieut. Olivieri, commanding
the flotilla of the Tiber, and wen of very material assistance.
The field artillery attached to the column very much an-
noyed the enemy by firing shells and balls against the ram-
, poets ; when the battalion of the 22nd advanced with its
scaling ladder' to make a feint of scaling, it was received with
a very sharp fire of musketry. None of the party were
wounded, as they were sheltered by the undulating nature of
the ground, which had been examined beforehand. The two
demonstrations consequently obtained the object which was
proposed. At this moment the artillery is labouring very
actively to construct batwria on the crown-work of the
breaches. It will be able from these positions not only to
counter-batter and extinguish the fire of the enemy, but also
completely to menace the plea.
The ensemble of all these operations, Monsieur Is Ministre,
has been very glorious for our sans. I shall shortly have
the honour to forward you the names of those officers, sub-
dithers, and soldiers, who, in these various combats, have
particularly distinguished themselves, and who merit all the
solicitude of the government. Yon will learn with pleasure
that, notwithstanding the great heat, the health of the troops
is very satisfactory, which may be mainly attributed to the
energy of their morale.
I am, de. (Signed) °MINOT DE REGOTO•
Soldiers !—We are now nearly at the close of a campaign
in which your bravery, your discipline, end perseverance
have gained Imperishable glary. Atter several combats, aid
brilliant saleses, you have la a few days struck down the
rampages of Rome. You haws taken by assault, with admi-
rable neelatioa, the principal bastions of the place. Shortly
ye. will edit es masters fate the city ; you will respect the
people, and the easemnalate. Charged with esta-
blishing in the States craw sad liberty, the expedi-
tionary corps of the ltediteterseea will not fail in its mis-
sive. It will duo eu yes sable pegs in the history of •
;247 who have se sassy dam Mite protection an 4 sym-
-OUDINOT DE RECIOI4).
Read-quarters, June IL

VENICE.—The Riso-r*lnstslu of Turin publishes&
letter from Venice of the 20th inst. The National Arks
Deathly had named a military commission fir the d..
fence of tic c.ty, who were indeptindent of Mania.
This measure bid been the cause of discontent among
the people, whs saw with regret Manin's authority
curtaiWd. The pow& r magazine of the island Delle
Grazie had been blown up by accident on the llttb,
and caused a viol-ot shock, which was felt tlueagh-
out Vs nice ; but the orimaie was not great. Nego-
tistions for peace were in progress.
Toe Press, of Vienna, announcts that, en the 191

irsr., deputise from Venice presented themselves to
Thum to treat for the ►urrender of the city.
The general sent f)rward a cuurier to lac to sub-
mit their propesitior s to Nfarshel Radetsky, and, en
attendant, he suspended the bombardment of the town.