The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-19 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 P.M.
In one of my late letters I explained the division of
parties in the Assembly, as indicated by the clubs of
the Rue de Poitiers and the Palais Royal. A schism
in these is now spoken of. A journal of this morning
says: "The division that has just taken place in the
body of members which was in the habit of holding
their meetings at the I'alais National introduces a
new wheel into the parliamentary machine. We
had already the body of the Rue do Poitiers, where
the members of the old Left and all the shades of the
Right meet. The body of the Palais National,
composed of advanced republicans, has fur pre-
sident M. Glais-Ilezoin. The dissenting members
are about to transfer the seat of their delibera-
tions to the Institute. They are at present com-
posed of only sixty members, amongst whom are
MM. Dupont (de l'Eurn), Martast, Arago, Oar-
nier-Pagits, that is, all the members of the old
executive committee. Then come the socialists, whose
number has fallen off exceedingly, as from 60 it has
declined to 20. It is calculated that these four
fractions absorb about two-thirds of the representa-
tives of the people. One-third, consequently, do not
fall under any classification. Nevertheless, it
may be as-erred that these undecided members,

inclining rather to moderation than to violence,
seem to avoid joining in an absolute mariner
either the body of the Rue de Poitiers or that
of the Pulais National. The meeting of the Institute
may attract s certain number. .It is besides probable
that soother intermediate body, between the Palate

National andlhe Institu'e, and-Which is endeavoMing
to form itself, will etil more diminish the number or
representatives who are not classfied.
I'he proceedings in the Chamber to-day were desti-
tute of interest. General Cavaignac announced the
appointment of M. Mmic to the Ministry of Justice,
and recommended that the Assembly should proceed
as speedily as possible to the election of another Pre-
sident. The election was appointed for to-morrow.
M. Senard, Minister of the Interior, laid before the
Assemtly the project of a decree for authorising
several of the cities and towns of France to raise loans.

Tne various public officers are invited to a reception
of Gen. Cavaignac this evening.
The Ex-General Courtais is still at the Conciergerie,
but is treated with every attention. He has three
chambers, and his family reside with him.
I observe in the 111orniny Chranide of Monday,
it is stated, that a report of a speech of M. Lamartine
is given on the affairs of Italy, which had been de-
livered several days before. The report which
follows in the Chronicle is not the report of a speech
matle several days before, but a fragment of a speech
delivered by M. Lamartine on Saturday, and it is
curious that this fragment dots not contain the portion
of his speech that refers to The truth
i. as I explained in my despatches from day to day,
is,
delivered two speeches on foreign affairs in
the committee, one in the early part of the week, the
other on Saturday.. No report of the first was pub-
lished, but Saturday's appeared in lull in the Sunday
papers, and in the Daily News and Express of Mon-
day. The Chronicle imagined it was giving the first
speech of Lamartine, when in reality it only gave a
fragment of his second speech.
Tile four military commissions nominated by the
President of the Council, chief of the Executive Go-
vernment, met at eleven o'clock this morning, at the
Palais do Justice, to re.xive the files of examinations,
&e., as divided among them bv the Central Commission.
They aro directed to ni cupy themselves first with the
prisoners against whom there exist ut present oniy
I such slight charges as warrant their being
I placed provisionally at liberty, subject, however, to
infor-
mation on new charges which subsequent for-
mation may cause to arise. The commissions have
also been directed to remit without delay, to the
courts-martial of the first division, the eases of pri-
soners falling within the pale of military justice.
The Const(taliannee says: "The story related by the
Ere Nimpeile, of pistol-shots having been filed in the
Champs-Elysees, at the carriage of M. L. Murat, pene-
trating it in two places, is entirely unfounded. It is
true that, two or three days after the events of June,
the horses of M. L. Murat were frightened by a shot;
but there has not been anything discovered to war-
rant a belief that it was fired with an evil ant-nt."
Commandant Constantin has been relieved from
confi iement an secret, after undergoing an interroga-
tory by M. Frayssinaud, jugs d'instruction. Since
his arrest he has displayed great emotion, and has
appeared very much discouraged. He has just de-
manded to be removed to a Nielson de Santa, on
accou it of ill health; and the president of the Central
Commission lies ordered medical men to examine
him, to ascertain if the d.mand ought to be granted.
M. Constantin and his two nephews are detained at
the Conciergerie.
M. Panon, whose arrest was announced two days
ago, has been set at liberty, and has published a (T-
-oleration in the jour it.s that he has never appeared at
any barricade, tier in any manner taken part in the
insurrection ; and that his arrest arose solely from his
resemblance to a person seen at the barricade in the
Rue St. Maur.

M. de Vraese, officer in the artillery of the National
Guard, and Mrmally re.ponsible editor of the Cuarrier
Francais, has been arrested, on the charge of having
taken part in the insurrection of June. A friend of
his, named Dehaye, who lived with him in the same
house, in the Rue des Bons Enfants, was also arrest, d
on a similar charge.

- --
A cantinii:re, belonging to the Bth Legion, and her
two daughters, have just been arrested, upon the
charge of having, under the pretence of selling
brandy, distributed cartridges to the insurgents.
According to a letter from Lyons, of the 1411, the
sales of silks have become much more active since the
beginning of the month. lie article, in fact, had fallen
so low that tt naturally excited the speculation of
capitalists. S ime small orders have arrived from
America and England and Get many, and it is hoped
that, with the retern of centidenze, these enders w:11
increase. The prices of spun silks tend towards a
rise, and the same is expected iu the raw silks. The
holders, unless they happen to be pressed for money,
prefer keeping them to parting with them at prime
cost.
PARIA, Jour !N.— siesr bun, ; Three per Cents., 4t 50 ;
Rae per Cents., 75 75; roar-anot.lialt,•—; Fours, Iteleinn
Fiver. IMP),—; 1'112,—; Do. Tames, —; Do. Two-And-a-
--; Beaten. —; Roenon Lam, —; irtJour,
! Borgt.. Bank Shares, 1640; Exclumge on Loudon. 50 days,

_ .. . .
da
RULWATys, A. Parr‘ and Orlsom, 975; Nei. and Amon, 46 25;
Rouen and tirsee. 212 ; rom:m and Mersen,e*, 235 ;
rttae-
. 0875, AT., vurson. 70:. ow. don.
logne; Jur .e ...a. 402 50; North, 383 75.

SPAIN.—A letter from Vich pretends that Cabrera
has disappeared. The accounts from NaNzure and
Catalonia are still represented by the Herald,' as most
satisfactory to the Queen's cause.
The Internatiwsni of Bayonne, of the 15th, states,
on the authority of a letter from A!dudes, of the
previous day, that a band of 150 insurgents, among
whom were two generals, three colonels, seven
lieutenant-colonels, 12 captains, 23 lkutenants,
seven sub-lieutenants hal been driven across the
French frontier, and were there disarmed by the
French troops and sent to Bayonne.
A band of Montemolinists have, it is announced by
private letters, entered Spain from Portugal, under
the command of Marshal Royo.

ITALY.—We hare further advices from Venice as
to the engagement between General Ferrari and the
Austrians at Cavanella. It seems, that on the ith
General Pepe ordered General Ferrari to reconnolte
the Austrian positions at Cavanella on the Adige,
and their fortifications. General Ferrari did not limit
his operations to a mere reconnaissance, but attacked
the enemy, eight hundred strong, who defended the
fortifications. After a sharp engagement, which
lasted tour hours, General Ferrari thought proper to
retreat to Chioggis, to the surprise of his men, who
considered themselves sure of victory. It appears
that Gan. Ferrari has been escorted back to Venice,
to give explanations as to his conduct. His party
consisted of 2,400 men.
The Itesorgitnento of Turin, of the 14th, gives the
following account of the strength of the Sardinian
fleet before Trieste: four frigates, of 40, 50, and 60
guns; two corvettes, of 16 and 24 guns; two brigs,
five war steamers, and three armed merchant-vessels ;
in 'all 280 guns, and 2,569 men. The war-steamer
Mougibello will shortly join the fleet.

IMPORTANT FROM IRELAND.

DUBLIN, COItK, AND WATERFORD

CRICKET.

MARYLEBONE CLUB AM) GROUND T.

SURREY CLUB AND GROUND.
This was the return match between these clubs, and it
will be seen that the former had a c Imparatively easy vic-
tory, attributable more particuLsrly to the absenteeism of
some of the Surrey men. Amouget the letter ride important
promises were broken, and, of course., much disappointment
was the reoult Surrey went to the wicket in the first in-
stance ; but, it will be noticed, all their wickets were taken
for the email score of 56, of which number Mr. Felix con-
tributed 29, by means of a four, two threes, fir., twos, and
nine singles. Marylebone then went in, when the three
first wicket's amassed 92 runs ; the total of the innings stood
at 167. Surrey now went in for their second innings, and
on this occasion came somewhat nearer to the numb, r they
werc (weak as they were) worth—namely, 128. Oat of this
number, Mr. Reeves obtained 52, through the medium of
one fire, three fours, four threes, two fivee, and the rent in
singles. Mr. Felix gained 17, by three tours, a three, and
a couple el singles. The find 'core was as follows

stung.
S. Whitehead, Esq., b Lillywhite 6 b Lillrahlic . . .... .. . 4
Brockwell. 1. Liliywhite ......... 7 c Monorilfc, b. Lull) white 0
V. Noce% Esq., to Clark
E. Reeves, keg., c Cl irk, b Lilly-.
while
C. Douro, Esq., Anent 0 b Clark.. ... .. .... 10
N. Fills, Esq., net out 29 c Lillywhite,, . Clark ... 17
W. Straltan, Esq., b Lillywbtte 2 b Clark
J. Spenccley. Esq., to auk 1 bLillywhite. ....
liincllcy, b Lillywbite - 7 not out
J. MVO. P.m., b Lillywhlte
F. thrisiy. laq., b Lillywhlte
Byes, 2; nu balls 2 . 4 Byes, 17 ; wide, 2;
no balk, 4 l9

-

lion. R. Crimatcm, b C. Hoare
Lillywhite, s Deets, b Hinckley 32 •
Clark, run out
Hon. Col. Liddell, bC. Hoare .
E. Elmbirit, Esq., b Ilinekley
J. Walker, Esq.,c Fell v, b Hinckley 3
A. Ilaygarth, Eaq., b Hinckley 8 not out
W. 114mmoraley, Eial., b Beeves.— 4 not out 0
E. M. Hewing, Ext. b Reeves ..... b
Sir T. Moncricffe, b'Reeves
0 Taylor, kaai not out
Byre, 20; wide, 4 2l Byes I