The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-23 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TUESDAY, 6.30 r v.
The apprehensions of metiers which have produced
la much agitation for the last few days, have been
ugh abated to dsy. It is, how vt r, certain that the
communists, sociali-ts, and &nail-11Mo are making use
afthe name of Henry V. to excite a movement. The
Legitimist party, well aware that any movement
ig the streets at present mourning their flag would
react to their disadvantage, vehemently repudiate
the affair.
•

Ia consequence of the complaints which have been
tircalated of the undue &lay which has taken place
111 the elections for the vacant seats in the Chamber,
Geri. Cavaignac went to the Committee of the Interior
°4IY, and explained, confidentially, the reasons why
the gostrEmect have not proceeded sooner in this
tatter.

IThe convocation of the electoral colleges will be
amoonced in the Moniteur to-morrow.
' l am a‘sured that General C,,vaignitc has perceived
at Policy ct proceeding in harmony with the mode-
Na Party in the Chamber, and that he will accord-
; ally seize the flr:t opportunity of addressing the
i trembly in that sense on the domestic measures of
the governmer.t.
Besides the four journals, the suppression of which
at announce d yesterday, a decree against two others,
the Gobne de France and La Mode, will probab:y
rin the Mandear to-morrow.
t is understood that the three members of the
Aisembly who ere chiefly inculpated by the report of
the Insurrection Committee, are respectively engaged
a the active preparation of their defence.
One or Cl e strongest charges against Louis Blanc
• ja the evidence of Colonel Watrin, who declares that
Maw Louis Blanc at the Hotel de Ville on the lath
c't May. Louis Blanc will endeavour to prove that
Cal. A atria was not at the Hotel do Ville himself on
that day.
The ILNit beriouv irnputalious against M. Ledru
Robin relate to the alleged liquidation of his private
delta by the public money, which he will endeavour
to disprove die the evidence of hia notary.
M. Cmusre, unable to produce any direct proof
in refutation of the charge against him, will endea-

your to cast discredit on the witnesses, and especially
M. Chenu, whom he accuses of being an agent of the
police of the lowest order.
The journals announced to-day that an application
to authorise tho prosecution of a repres iitative had
been laid on the bureau of the president, anti
referred to the bureaux of the Assembly. The repre-
sentative in question is M. Caussidiere, sgairst whom
M. Guerin, one of the witnesses before the Insurrec-
tion Committee, complains:that NI. Caussidiere charged
him with being a form,. r agent of police under M.
Delessert, Ile prefect of police before the revolution,
for which M. Guerin desires to bring M. Cuussidirre
before the tribunals. The majority of the bureaux to-
day passed resolutions unfavourabla to this applica-
tion.

Government wil publish to-morrow, in the Moni-
tenr, the fact that a proposition will be made to the
Chamber, recommending an indemnity of 82 millions
of francs to be granted to the colonies for the abo-
lition of slavery.
The Minister of Finance has presented the project
of a decree demanding a en dit of 522,019 franca for
the instalment of the Greek loan, guaranteed by
France.

rAnie, M.o. 22. New l o, • Three per Celle., 44;
Ilre per C. em., 721 ; lax; Lnen, 71i ; Pour.; —. Bellow;
1410, 781; Do. 1812, 79 , 110. Three., —; Tyr.,and.u.
Had, —; N ,pro. Rent", 73 ; Roman Loan, 63/ ; Trea•mr,
Ilmnam.„ 23k. Punk Share*, 1625; hatilAnge on Loudon, 30 day.,
23 ;90 day*,2s 25..

MAILIVATm.—Yart+ and Orkanr, (62 50; Part* and Itenen, 436 2S;
Rouen and Haan. ,41. •.na and SiatSCII.,, 220 rI.
Wont and Rale, 63; Centre Vie-vno, —; ,Antletta ant. Dot
—; Bordeana, 593; North, 380.

SPAIN.—Wo havo received the journals and
corre-pondence of Madrid to the 17th. The only
fact of general interest they announce is thel:heration
of Gonzales Bravo, which to k place at Cadiz, on the
11th. Ile is ordered to leave for a foreign country as
soon as possible.
Advises from the frontiers cf France state 'hat, on
the 19:11, bat.ds of Mouteini linists had reappeared
simultaneously in Navarre and, in the Ibuque Pro-
vinces.

Maosin, Aro. 17. —Three per Cents.. 19/ paper; after Dolma, l'
mph. Mee per Cents.. 101 paper; er Bolsa, 1(11 ca.b. I'4roire-,
4 paper ; after Bol.a, 3 caeh. Coupons, 7 paper. Bank of St Fer-
dinand, 54 cash ; disceiwit of notes, 41 3 per tent. Eacbsoge on Lou-
don, 3v oars, 4 . paper.

ITALY.

The Courrier Fron,:nis quotes a letter from Ber-
gamo of the 14th, stating that the Austrians had en-
tered the toa n the day lx fore, and that Geo. 1/urando,
at the head of 3,500 Italians, and supported
by •18 pieces of cannon, obeyed the order of Charles
Albert, evacuated the town without a blow, and re-
tired into Switzerland.

The Risorginsento, of the 18th, Mates that the fact
of Garibaldi hating shot the hoatages is not con-
firmed.

A private letter from Turin, of the 17th, rays the
cabinet seems to be definitively formed. It will be
composed of Alfieri de Soszegno, President of Council;
Peronne, Foreign Affeirs ; Merlo, Interior; Revel,
Finances; Franzini, War; Binelli, Public Instruc-
tion; De Ferraris, Justice; Colla, Public Works.
We hare intelligence from Venice of the 12th. The
following are details of occurrences there: "The
Dicta Italians publishes the following from Venice
of the 12th : " Scarcely was the capitulation of
Milan known when the people assembled, and the
royal commissioners were obliged to resign. Mean-
time Daniel Nlanin rushed into the square and Wils
received with loud acclamations. He spoke of the
necessity of union, recommended them to think only
of the liberty of their c mntry, and offered to resume
the reins of gevernment, and to sacrifice his life for
the public safety. The people applauded him with
fury, proclaimed the republic, and named him pre-
sident. He accepted, immediately set to work, auel
Tomosso and Totani left for Paris, to solicit interven-
tion. General Pepe has published a proclamation,
declaring a traitor to his country whoever abandons
his flag."
On the 11th there was an attack upon Malghera,
which lasted four hours. The Venetians detended
themselves bravely, and after supporting a hailstorm
of balls and shells, forced the Austrians to retire.
A letter from Fiume, of the 10th, states that two
Croatian regiments, having entered that town, had
seized upon the government, and were marching upon
Trieste, to vi.dieate the rights of the Illyrians against
Hungary.
We have received a long and interesting letter from
our Naples correspoudent, dated the 14th inst. Its
contents are chiefly devoted to areport of the pro-
ceeding of the chambers. The public mind was still
unsettled although the capital continued tranquil, and
the insurrection of the Calsbrian provinces had
been suppressed. There had been two popu-
lar demonstrations of a significant kind in the
week ending the 14th. Some of the military joined
in them, and cries of " Viva it Re," " A Basso la
Constitucione" were heard. A third was projected
for the '2lst, but was prevented by the authorities.
Another was spoken of for the 23rd. Families had
quitted Naples from apprehension, and the military
were kept under arms. It was believed by some that
these demonstrations were secretly promoted by the
King to destroy the constitution, while others main-
tained his fidelity to it. The Porcupine steamer had
returned from Corfu. It was reported that on in-
quiry it was found that the Sicilians were captured
eight miles from Corfu, and that consequently England
could not interfere.

The English squadron was still at Castellamare.
The Hecate steamer had sailed for England, to be
paid off. The Thetis had sailed to Leghorn, to protect
British interests in case of any disturbance.
The Fives kept steady, at BS.