The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-29 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THCKPDAT, 5 30 P x.
Still not a word from he pr.,' on the law whi h
is to affect in suer ad. grPr its future exivel.ce The
project of law was deb. ed in •he bureaux, and th,
majority proneutoeed for its urgetcy. Mar y mem-
bers expo 'Bed rogret that the g wernment had a o•
made a definitive I w, instead of one m r ly pr -vi-
glottal. M. Mole .pp-used of the lew, dal hr tivatAt
it accessory to oat°, e coil& no: ; but ha tidy ac-
cepted it as he did that oa the clubs —on account of
its to mporaty charast M. The oppx.ti II 1.4 e
irrenuously against the law in all i s b-ari- ks. They
urged, with t• e gre,tes, truth, that it was A return to
the laws of Septtmb r, and that the only
system was one of absolute lihrrty waion in
all Pals except repression of ac icon They cape -ially
inveighed sgoinst the power of suropenaion th t w led
be granted to the K. vernment. M. Segue d' %gues-
s. .0 showed Wince f, as usual, tte m at sot der t
of the moderate party, and thought 'hat the
law was not repreesive enough. In iris opioillog
it should be such a bugbear u rff-c'u illy to frighten
journals from requiring its enforo-m nt.
The slims of Pairs will be es much a matte r of
chance on this as on the lest Pees ion. Onls o f
the n tmes contained in Ile list of tl,e Uiii,in Eire-
t,,rale are at all known, and the rest le,ve never been
Inlaid of by at least two-thi,ds of the p puLtion trf
the departmo at. The dem crabs are as d v 4- d as they
can be, and have nit yet mad up ar ydo fi- lis* ;
so that it wool be vain to attempt a gnats 64 %hat
may be the ut imate result.
Some of the preperatory sl. r the , loos
of Paris, under the dire Lion of the Uni m late-oovalo ,
have given the following e even tram• r f tree in ate-
rate list : De B tr, general of disiaion ; Loden
Bonapurt-; Br njear, lore repro ser.t..ive ; Er eat de
(I-she-1, Benjamin D.-lesceit, Chembile, I t. dep .1;
Achille Fould; Lar jai asia, miniel,v of c mini-roes
Lon Moleville, la-n deputy ; aoeral M sip an ;
Arlie Ike Thayer, late member of the c ounell•Lie- oral.
In the As-embly, atter a do bate on the new e,,91,
meta , a dem tad of authviantion to protaiu-e en r -in
rnenthers wan presected. Of MM. Hoijev,
Beyce, Become, Anat it, Kopp, iv d Hoffer. are to b.
preseented for compliA y or. the affair o' J•u a :avir ;
MM. Martin Ber, aid, Gambia, J. Demo r,y,
far bar inz b en memhere of the wail. to collo d
" De la Solidarite Itepubllcaine," whit!) w s • term
society, accused of pi otting axoinat the •tate; M.
Gamboa is further act.usod of having epoad fob-e
news in the deportment of the Nr4vro, and ea' ce t
the liberty of movers if sctfrage. new dem .nria ea
autleotisauon to proeceitte were reierronl to the bu-
reaux.

Tic members of tha club of thr C f Sat.
met ytuterday, aad eto.se the list of esrolidu lett c',
it intends to support ssciuneillor• of R. tit The tiers
parei, or the Constitsti. oval Club• re much Rotel, dat
the ci-derant Club do Is Rue de Poitiers not ehoosi•

the candidates they had rupported; and the hr•• eh
between the two is coesequettly b coming, weer
every day. To-niet the Conte.tu Cub will
met t to delib-rate up in what steps it ma-t tate in
this conjuncture.
The w.mmisaion chosen to examine a motion far
raising the state of niece tf Paris eat ye,t-rdly, -nrl
became persuaded, on hearing M. Dufiure, that it
was inopportune to do so.
The circular of the minister of public work., ad-
dressed to the engice.rs of the Poute-w-Chaussie,,
his Tic .ire 1 a -vet d ',ion from eve or

those very men to whom it was adiressed. Amongst
other remmmondatims,one was made br the minister
to the effect thut, in CVO of inteuf.., the engir
should cause their subordinates to act in Ito sank+ of
the national guard, end report on their conduct. The
minister, says M. Muriti, cannot hut he aware
that he who tnty be • mahnscline-e in 'he
workshop may happ-n to be a superior h t'e rations!
ward, and that to report on the conduct of rims
is the wort of the police and spi:s, not ge. 0.
He refuses to exelcire any survcillanco or. r his me..
once the drum has beaten to arms, sffirmin, the
then ill become armed citizena, end that the ciatinc-
tions of the civil service cram to exist. He cmclu les
by saying, that the minister may &monis him f,
using this languare, but that he will not voluntarily
resign his situation.
We veld in the Nutinnal :—" Althol.rh twelvo
months have elapsed since the dicolution or the ate.
Vera nntionnux, the officers of those instiutions have
not had returnt d to them thr same they pa'd Iwo the
treasury as cautior.-matey. It is unl: now that ohs-
cards are posted no nni•ounc.ng that the sum+ in
question woul l he refunded, at the respective mairies,
from and after July 1."

Puts. Jots 211.—"ew Loan, —; Three ter Dente, 51
n.. pet. &eds.. 84 97i; UM 1"1". Mt"
Run, ISM, 91; DI. 1,42. 91 ; De. low-em1...-11a1f. 93.
Neplee Rifts. —; limas Lana, 75 Tre.sury Rmd..
Pal* awn, HU Uttar(' Ull Larks, 30 clay, 23 37 ; 9U dat s,
95 27f.
Sams. Paris and Orbeens, —• Pads mid &um. 5.50;
Sousa tad pavil, 251; Avlennet anti 1114,:orillee, 199: 4tra.borwit
" '

sad Oslo. iol ti: Cefrr• (Vienne).. 322 30* .104denn3. —*
mirth, 04 75; Farb, and ntrasbonew. NS 3n; Mum mad Naatie,
303 73, Yontetsau .and Tate., 110; Dieppe and pomp,

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES. —lt was Reactanv bruited in
Paris yesterday that the RMVIRDS bid built IN hMI ihe
wall breached by the French a w c Ind one, shout a
yard and a halt th k, which had only b en diecoven d
when.porms-ion was ob!ained of 'he breach on t' .e
22nd met. It will hec•mte necesiarr, if tbii b 3 true,
to breach the wall also, or to turn the I bile le. The
latter is said to be the plan &tont to he canted out ;
and this accmints fw the n m-pablicition of news acd
the di•courarreraent of the Bowie.
. . . .

Litters from the camp, of the 20th inst., state that
there were thre • preeticalle brriel,es male, so that
the French may spin attempt the storm by &me of
those, but it seeni the great difficn!t; the French
have to encounter is in the exi.tence of h number of
formidable poeitionscalled cavaliers, from the summit
of which the Romans keep up a continual fire on the
French camp. 0.,e of tithes reitiors, =ailed by the
French soldiers " La Caeerte," does them a great
deal of harm.
News from the interior of R 31120 as late as the IRth
inst. has reached us. Oar correspondent thus writes
at that date :
ROME, Juan lit
The closing of commurications between Rome and
Civita Vecchia renders the post to that town so un-
certain that I consider the safeat way, although not
the meet expeditious, to forward my It tters to you by
the usual overland courier.
We have not had any serious encounter wi It the
enemy since tho battle at Ponta Molle, on tne 13th,
which I mentioned in my but, and which was rather
a serious affair, the Romans having 40 wounded and
10 killed, amongst whom were Captains Fiume and Po-
dulak, and Lieut. Oliva. Captain Taessuowski was

also mortally s, untied, and captured by the French.
fhe loss of the liner appears to Lave been much
g e'•er, cinseqoe. ce Gf their Laving been exposed
to the flee ul tan Ittirnan artillery in crossing the
bridge: a, dr L m' and officer, who went to treat
w tit h.• F ei eh cmimtrodsnt for a three hours' truce.
cyder to •ake up the wounded and buty the dead,
hi., right b. ek the intelligi ace that they had 400 men
hors de con,b4 .

rte. k ose made early yesterday morning on
the Porta P. rise. but throe or four vollies sulli.ed to
ch. ek the advareing party, eh,' were in no gnat
force. Can on,,clitg continues en both sides, but
race lsFt oig t there hat been a notable diminution
in the vignut with whit' i it is carried un, and various
re the repors to eoneequenoe, tome dtelarirg that
Cie eral Owiiiht has airtady rterived orders
I.enl op raii n,. ; whets th..t a three dugs' truce has
Deed c. n. lud d moe toe pa,pose of burning the dead,
as tht archon is Noma, g ir.zuffernb!‘ • and others
taw. the F. eh fore is burg einceotrat'ed, and pre-
paiel, with a few hours' repore previous, for a dee-
p- rive as-au tun the Por.a San ?atonal).

A thoussatt vexatious and unworthy egressions are
now da ly p .cised by the French troops, and inno-
et at and u of ntling csuniry people are deep fled,
insulted, tt nd isagets teed by those t.ho came, accord-
..g to !ht. un tt ouoislite easel thin of M &males,
the new entoy, to re-establish the liberty of the
naval betel or the ehut eh, the liberty of Rome, and
the p-ote 0• ite world. On the 13th the French
at am.r M getsu arrived et the port of Nettuno,
where the et s tompic'ely destroyed an iron foundry,
lee .1 lug ut iug :i.e sea an liumense qnan-
the Cults, sod warlike states, spikieg three
canoons whit h te, to Veld to be trauspotted to Rome,
tend etscryittx off the Flinch workmen belonging to
the t stattlittlinse r, who were working older a mitt act,
and had re ie.d u osiderabls sum+ in adesne... Thu
Magellan •h• a ts-n inued its pirati.si course to Porto
d' Ars.% att.ete shout ome thousand ponds of powder
were d ()tailed in the fort - this atutuutittion wts
state by the Fre eh. The little villsge of Riano was
suited 16y "lean of cavalry end infantry, emunt.t-
ao to 1,000 m u, CP tLtt teeth, and suck. diu tl e most
touts! m ner, atter the formslity if disarming the
nazi e-i !plaid (alum weapons consi,ted of six
musket.) tad been duly goce through. Sigw,rs
Zacaileuiti at d Silyeattolt, nstittleipel councillors of
Itome,_ user, seised by the French the day before
yest.. Cyotatt •de Vie Poste tian Oiovanni, in the
dins:tom t.f Fittettl, whither they r ere proccedit g
parches. ow a 'or the coniumptiou of the cite ;
they were io .hed of 1.000 midi in silver, which they
,64 with them and ear i -d off pritoncre to the French
esatap. M ....,tvo-ry peoplu were st dt
.steles, a t. esp t.r d whilst the Salesian-bridge
see in. h itals at the en my, but these iniquities
have been tut • witte:y pet a stop to by the vigorous
surd .s of the &taws fn the dite:tion.

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1849.

Oar', Moreover, some forty members of the Mind
Assembly had met.
The following are the official accounts of the war
operations :
Head-quarters of the Panes of Prussia,
Germersheim, June 19.
His royal highness shifted heed•quarters to-day from Neu-
stadt to Gennersheim, where the Bavarian gerritho, amount-
ing to 2,600 men, and .r command of Major-General Wens.
haunt, were rased in rev.ew before the prince. Three
Penman battalions have had quarters 'Maned to them is
Gera.rsheim for 'kis night. the Prussian and Bavarian
soldiers observe a friendly behaviour towards each other.
Yererdee the prince ma. at Landau, where he commeaded
the Ferri-oh for their excellent conduct under their MIS.
render, General von Jetts', during the critical parted of
the put weeks. The Bavarian soldiers, mime exposed to
danger from the uncertain tendency of the citizens than the
trifle .g wtocks from without, greeted the Prussians as their
delieem re.
Tie Bavarian general, Prince Thurn and Taxis, is 'relived
in us Ptiatinate with eight battalions, nine squadrons, end
three batterie a, to all 9,500 men, and desires some Prussian
battalions to streogrhen the garrison of Landau. The
vermeil of the Bavarian troops is today at Freukenthal,
the main o err. at Worms The term is confirmed that the
iteurgente.nd mi label. of the provaronol government raised
thretoth Kul- bingen to Carlsruhe. A smaller multitude
crossed the French frontier at Unterberg, where tr.ey
se-rediaarmed. In the village of Rei,,eteim, opposite Ger-
menkeim, some Baden infantry are posted, with several
pieces of cannon, from which they have fired some ineffectual
shots at the Bavarian troops stationed before the tete-
de-preit.
Head-quarters, Grebes, June 20.
The passage of the carpet to the right bank or the Rhine,
with its tct.l force, was effected between two and eight this
morning. The village of Reinsheim occupied yeeterday. by
the insurgents, with 1,800 men, and six guns, by which in a
certain measure the mouth of the road is blocked, end which
would have been hard to 'eke, was abandoned by the in-
surgents towards midnight. In consequence of the retreat
of the rebels in all directions, only a portion has been over-
Warn by our vanguard at Phedirsburg, and another still
smaller division behind Graben. At the firm plate the loos
of the iesureeuta was ceneiderable, being 60 killed, as many
priaoners, and several artillery waggons, with other mareriel.
Nor was the lose on our side unimportant, for Major
Itutkerf met Mint. Musehwirs, both of the 9th Husear
tegitn.nr, were killed ; Lieut. Bosch, adjutant of the Prince
Fritdritk Karl, severely wounded ; and the prices slightly.
Tie carps !Amuck. to-day with its let divisiou at
Wietenthal, the three other divisions being cote Dusted in
or about Graben. Tee force, of the enemy at Beeches' are
considerable.
Head.quartere, Langenbrucke en the Bergstrasse,
before Brueheal, June d 4.
The loss in the battle of Waghausa amounts to 1 officer
and 18 men killed, and 90 mourned. In the night after the
tattle, Mieroslawski retired with his mid* f rev, which had
iought at Weghamosel, though Nurioch, two miles north of
Wrealocli, into the mountains, in order, it would appear, to
r Matadi by a circuitous march. During the night's
no tech, many of the free corps slunk away from the tacks to
then homes' and were take., prisoner*.
At 8 in the morning of 'he 22nd, the troops of the enemy
ation, d or. the Neckar left that post, whereupon General
C iunt Got en reseed the Neckar on the night of the 22nd,
at Mmenlie im, Ladenberg.and Heidelberg. General Trucker
clots d cis Neckar on the 21st, by a bridge at Zeingenberg.
On the 23rd. the communication was established by the three
cores, and then the front taken southward. General Pew her
is pursuing Miereelawski, and wax on the 23rd in Bingham,
The corps of General Hirschfeld on the forenoon of
the 23id had a battle at Üb-tadt, four miles north of
!Micheal, which lashed three hours, in which 4,000 of
the free corps men, with tour pieces cf heavy artill. ry
:sere repulsed. The lows on our side amounts to tws
rifficere nand thitty-two men wounded, and one min
killed. To-morrow Bruchsel will be attacked.
The Wee equ..dronte of insurgent dragoons of the
2nd ng.ment deserted again in Mannheim.
PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes:
BERLIN, Jcsa 26. I,
The Bavarian minietrr, Von der Pfordten, his ap-
pears d here it the character of a pacificator between
tits hostile cabinets of Berlin and Vienna, at a mo-
ment when the organs of the latter are vi nting their
most bitter complaints against the ambitous policy
of Prussia. " Von der Plordten, before the events; of
Meech, 1848, was a professor in Lipsie and was
then suddenly made a minister at Ihresdea. on ac-
count ot his liberalism. As a member of the Brunt'
cabinet re cots • pa ty to the esdabliehment of uni-
versal suffrage and other reforms in Saxony; but
when that cabinet was driven out, Pfurdten had
ceased to advocate the cause of German unity, and
had become the organ of the narrowest Saxon Patti-
eulariputia. This spirit made hint acceptable to the
Munich camarilla, and paved the way to his installa-
tion is the Bavarian cabinet.
Von Auerswrcel is at rived here from Carlsbad.
The great Gsgern meeting at Gotha is fixed far
to-day.
The meeting of deputies of the Liga Polska, which
lately took place en the property of Count Cieskow-
sks at Poseu, deviled that it was the dal of the
league by no means to decline taking part in the
coming elections for the Second Chamber at Berlin,
but, on the other band, to prepare for the contest
with all pots:hie activity. They determined also to
support the Gcrmsn organ of the leaguer, Zeitung der
Ostens, and the Masurische llidin, a Ptdish paper of
West Prussia.
A motion has bten made in the common council to
petitiou the kieg that Berlin may be selected as the
seat of government of the German confederation, upon
the base of the constitution of May 28.
Thre' roaming of troops front Stettin, Stralsund,
and Kulb-rg, are to meet in Bali°, and march for the
'thine.
AU:sTRIA.— Dates from Vienna are to June 24.
A woe:haus:ion, dated 22nd, is posted up in
Prosburg, in which
./taynau declares that he has'
chastised the Hangamin town of Bit-Sarksury far the
part which the inhabitants took with the Magyars
ngait at the Brigade Wyss, by delivering up tie same
to pillage, fire, and utter dertruttion, with the excep-
tion of the church. Otlarr towns are admonished to
take warning by the fate of 86-Sarlcany.
From Peoth we hear that the higher pay of the
Germau legion has been cut down to a level with the
rest cf the army. The chain-bridge is at present
closed, hut a steamer plies across at the same point,
and tile bridge of boats has been restored. Steamers
ply up and down the river within the limits allowed
by the war.
The Wiener Zeitung has news to the 6th inst. from
Ifermannstadt. Tint city, together with the whole
Saxon settlements in Transylvania, has been declared
by Bent in a state of siege. The civil go-
vernment in Transylvania is committed to a Szekler,
St. Irany, at Kiaueenburg, who is assisted by a com-
reissiouer of the government. The Rothentharm and
Tomos pass are both strongly barricaded. The moun-
tains from Zahltna-llava to Fekettto behind Klausen-
burg are ranged by some thousands of Wallachians,
under the command of Janke Hove, armed with gaits
and pikes, and favourable to the imperial cause.
Thew hordes have destroyed the village of Abrod-

barge.
According to the Vienna Preue, the troops of the
Ban occupied Fiinfkirehen on the 18th. The
same paper announces, from a sure source, that the ,
Russians crossed the boundary of Transylvania on the ,
13th, both from the side of the Bukowina and ,
through the Toniiie or Temesh pass, near Cronstadt.
A letter of the 12th, from Bultilreet, in the Con-
seitationale Blatt, announces that the Russians, and r
Luders, are at last puling themselves in march fir
Transylvania. M. ticariatin returned on the 10. h
from Warsaw, bringing the order for the movement
of the troops. Their destination is not known, tut
supposed to be the Temesh paw, near Cronstadt.
Thar march began on the 12th. Of the
Hamden active army, which consists of four
leo corps of infantry, the Ist is to remain in Poland
until the grenadier-corps and the guards arrive from
Pettraburg the 2nd and 3rd enter Hungary, and tt e
4th stays awhile as reserve in Volhynis. Besides
tinge, the corps of dragoons, consisting of eight regi-
ments, is approaching the Hungarian frontier, and
400 pieces of artillery will be brought into the dad
from the outset of the campaign.
Letters of the 20th instant, from Mestre, report
that Venetian negotiators had again appdired on
terra .firma. General Thum sent off a courier
to Haletski at Milan, with the proposed con-
ditior.s of capitulation, which, from the circumstance
of the bombardment being discontinued, are suppoted
to be more acceptable than those of the 4th.
A letter from Cracow of the 18th instant, report
that a eon of Detribinaki had been brought prisoner
into that city, where he will be detained la hostsge.

. ONB Y MARKET.

seta OTIIII VKARV!.

THURSDAY ETRNIPIO

The slight fluctuation eb•tervable in the Enaii.ll
funds to•dav was attributable to ~me Inge *al s ot
money at •t k, which took place after the commence-
ment. Couatls opened at 921; they teed fell to 921,
92 ; towards tie they rallied asain ; the last
transactions b. irg miukcd at 921, with en appoir-
anee of much firmness.

The Three pr Cents. Reduced verb d from 911 to
to 21, and teL off at 911 ; the Three-aid a-Quarter
per Cents wre done at 921, 1, and 1 ; Exchigu. r
Bills have improved Is. ; they exchanged hands
at 43.. and 46a. pm. ; Long Annuities, at 81 and
11-16 ; ditto, 30 years' 1859, at 81 ; Innis Bends
at 68s. prem. In Bank Stuck no business was done.
In foreign stake there is no material alteration to
notice with the exception of an improvement in Por-
tuguese re curities, attributable to the hollers enter-
taining more confidence in ti a new ministry. The
business done wee at the following rates
Brazilian Bonds at 801; ditto, Small, 81j; ditto,
New, 1829 and 1839, at 80. Buenos A3res, 42;.
Equsdor, 3: end 1. Nlrxican, ex coupons, 28; (Iwo,
for account, 281 and 1, Peruvian Deferred, 141
Portuguese Four per Cents., for Reorient, 281 29.
and 281. Ru'sian,lo3l and 103. Spanish Five po r
Cents, dividend from Nov. 1840, at 171 and ; ditto,
for account, 171 ; the Three per Cents., 34/ and /.
The Three per Cent. French R-rites, 53f. Ex-
change, 25f. 45c. Dutch Two-and-a-Half iier Cents.,
512 and 1.
Ile remittances to India in the bills of the Fast
India Company by the last mail, embracing a priud
between the 7th and 23rd inst., amounted to
120,0871. 2s. 7d., tie., in bills en B ngal,
103,952% 14e. 28.; ditto on Madras, 15.405/.lBs Sit.;
ditto on Bombay, 728/. 10s. ; the rate of txc range
for bills on Bengol and Madras being Is. 10d. tier
rupee; end on Bombay, 1.. 101 d. p r rupee. The
entire amount cf bills negotiated by. the Rut India
Company on their several tressurie. in India from the
7th lan. to t' e 23rd inst. was 1,442,8881.3.. sd.
Letters received from Trieste advise a large amount
of bills oft London bavirg been negotiat -d at rate- of
exchange which commenced in the eerie part of the
day, at 12.15 f. to 12.101., hut towards the close of the
" Bourse " the exchange became mere favour.b.e !or
drawers, and firm at 12.14 f. to 12.15 f., at which the
principal part of the business was transacted.
Feaakfort letters advise that the previous adva"oe
in the public funds was fully maintained, and they
quote the Five per Cent. Metallicres at 734 ; the
Four per Cent. ditto at 581 ; the Tone per Cent.
ditto at 431 ; the Prussian Three-and-a-Half per
Cents. at 821 ; the Ru-sien Four per Cents. at 821...
The exchange on London, 2 months, at 1201; on Psis
3 months, at 951 ; on Hamburg, 3 months, at 67:
The overland mail received this aft rm'on brings
advice. Line days later from R h Ay, and seven days
later from Calcutta. A third edition of this morn-
ing's paper contains a complete y of B .mbay
commercial iuteliigence, to which the private cony-
spondence add. nothing of any impel tsuce. T,te fel-
lowtng. were the market values of shares, government
securities, and bullion, at Bombay, at the departure of
the mail.

Bombay Bank
„ I 000 „ 34 a per et. prem.
Oriental Bank
Commercial Dia
Afro Bank. " 500 „ 1 per v. pram.
Bank of Maker ....... " 1.050 ~ 2l per et. prem.
Ap3llo Prim 0mm....... " 12,100 " l2 500
Opiate Prima's...... " 7,403 „ .....9,700
Colaba Immi OINI. " 14.400 ~ 5,000
Bombay B.N. Oar. " 000.,40 Par et. die. 0001.
Gr. laL P.A.Coni".... " 4 0 2 deprtt