The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-09 00:00:00

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ANK OF AUSTRALASIA, I ted by
Bioral Chutrr. 1135—London Oft*. No. 8, Audio. MAT 71,
~_Th, Omit of Plmtor of. tho Itelik Anotrilikalts II K111..8%
NI.TICI4 that the tOt RTEENTII ANNUAL IiEN PIRAI.
II eI N ui PrOpeteillr6 1, ill be liehl at the °Mee of tto• Corpora.
1„...b0ve ,•tf LOA If 1 the !fah day of June. at I "-chock law
fur the purpote uf recvl vine the .tnutul Report. awl eiuctleg throe
IDirvrto"l“ the Of." oh., to old by retailers-11a, flatland do
coon. F. 4.• swnorl undlier 1,4*0.1. bort
hie.nd win's. Perrone. C. 0..
eligible for nroloction Mtge nel raw& ul7 H 7
mter of the Court, WILLIAM lIILLIKSN.tioCreter7.
- - - -- - ---- • --

-ViESSItS. LAN1()NI) and CO., railway shim
rearegfully bee to Inform their fees& and the
'Lj.gr's, that teert
hey couilnue daily to BUY and 1110.1 all des.
of
VAMP( A `Rotes debentures, Engllax and foreign stock, mini,*
d .4.11 ,dher stat and property. limos. L. and Co. also .
her
an.
shgr, their public sale of nblhvay dares takes plans even Wed.
at the Hill of Commerce, Threadneedlestreet. Lon.
;77, slow ,411crie at which place all favours an retweeted to be
L'iairgd. -.Threadneedle greet. ondo, Ja. l. BB&
--
Al IIAHVEST.—BENJAMIN EI/GINGTON,
piikentreet. Loudon bridge, bee s few good eiceed.hand Rick
chubs rem.onable ow/. fa.reitece and tents for royal or noble
• or fee, of the in.ot brilliant Hurst-tee. on the shortest notice.
tee net cioths. with poles. comphge. of .1.7 .11, Netting, and wow's,
for fruit wax te...—A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. Addle., per p
so pre manufactorY. But.e.ntetet. London Addeo_
PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—
The high estimate formai by the public. dining the 12 y.ears
W Abl S. BURTON'S dste PPON IntoURTON ehouleally
periled material has been before it onade every toilet and oms-
,ognsoi orticlv male In Wirer, browsing. an it does, the chansa
rpriabe punt> and durability of rlis co. hay sidled Into exigence the
tebirioter coolivounl. of " Aber Plate.' Mein Silver,- end other au-
subdititto.: they are at beet but bad linitsitionn of the genuine
artiolos manufactured and sold only by blm.
Fiddle Threaded Rine
Table Spoon. and Ports, full rise, per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern.
dorm ...
Pervert ditto VA ditto. ditto
10s. I. 21. SI. lbs. pd.
Ton ditto and ditto, .1111.0.....
Gary ditto ..... . .......... 3n. Os O.l. re
Petaikil catalogs*. eltb estgrarkars. as well as of every Ironmonger"
artkieornt Patti fres
NILLI.tat ei BURTON'S hate RIPPON and BURTONVI Stock
a pausal Fenn...bins Iromiumgery in literally the lamest in the world•
arol a, no puvirace can be employed to eV.. mired Moe Itr variety
, porehwern art invited to tall and tuned, IL—:IN.
nnl
woos womer of Newnan street), and No. 1. NOMMIIII.street. Establinbed
le Wtll., ore. t _

titON lIEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.
A eery large ASSORTMENT of Bedsteads and Children. Cote,
of ism nisi I.ms—bedstead* fr.. le. etch, eon from Vs. —is ON
SALE at the show moms of WILLIAM S. MURTON date Rippon ars'
gotten . 3:1 Onforitstreet !comer of Newman.streeti. am( I.
onset. whieltare the largest in the world : where may ohm be seen the
Weal Rts:Mellne, or Easy Iron Spring Bed, which is eminently con•
ducire to comfort. chonllness, own y, and freedom from vermin and
rontseion, and is applicaVe to bun and wooden bedsteads. It has been
ad...mot at !wane of the metropolitan hospitals, and has been found. me
•11 anstliAry to perfect not. superior to even the water bed —Detailed
catalogue, with engraviop of every ironmongery article, sent spar Post,
free.—Estahlishel in Welbeomt,lBll.
BRRUSHES.—New laventiona.—The Triple Hair
ntsh. tine stroke of this is equal to the effect of one penetrat
mg, gee wmatnoth cons, and one even rut brush : to be bed in four
quickThe s
nail.n t i-prereure Nail Brush. whieh dna not divide the
from the no pressure being requirol. and thormight=
and poli•Mm the nails in a tenth port of the time of any other
Tooth•plek Itnish, which entirely enters between the Mir.
cakes of the cheset teeth ; marks, full site isrushee. No. L bard ; No. la
Ices hard; No. 3, middling' No. 4, soft the hair warranted never In
come outs. The Medium Shaving Brush. between, the usual badger hair I
and Inistle brash. being s sekrtion of the stromat hair only from the
badger, skin. The above articles are the sole i11•611t101111 of ROSS and
SONS. lly end 126. itishoreente street, London.
TO LAI)IF.S.—HOWLANI)S' KALYI)()H.
An Oriental Itaimmir Preparation. of infallible efficacy in puri-
fying the skia from all Months.. spots, blotehss, mfr eon.. fmtlax ano.
and .11soilitrations produiing frfahllt.l and transparency of
complethui : and a softness runt dollatcy of hands maid As a
renovating and refreshing wog. during the heat and diet of summer,
sad in o.,pes of sunburn. sun, of inscets. or incidental intiammation, its
elates loud and extensively been acknowledged. Price 4.. da. and
M. titi. per bottle Remwe of Wert.. " Kai ) don," containing mineral
astringents utterly ruinous te the complexion, mod whiels, by their
repellant action, endanger health. Each bottle of the genuine has the
word.•• it.ovLuids' Nalydor- on the wrapeer.—Sold by A. ROW LAND
and SONS, 2ti, !baton-garden, London, aad by all chemists and

perteswgiii.
YIKALINAU AND THE NATIONAL ABBLNIWLV.
on Motolay nest will appear. in rots tang lieu. with portraits. twice !le..
AfIItABEAU : A Life History. In Four Books.
••• Thbi work ha. hfcit lout: In preparation, and is the only
succinct, complete. and authentic life of Mirabeau yet puMbihoil. It
viola:us an croolnation into hit Aiiied connesion with the father of
the Pfk^,lit et Kos.: of the French. a. well a% £ delitiled and veracom.
ststoment Nlinslatnifs f wi for ing the monarchy. The ir...otid
volume will ...unmet,. • fell amino( of the moat impOrtmit d. balers in the
National .....ehbly from It. COM'OtAtIM Ull the death of flinstisso.
Published by Smith. Elder. & Co.. Cornhlll. Leewion.

FM-a
LVEd WELL* 01.'11/11 TO 11 CALTII AND 1.074i1 LIVE.
Nvnr`rd A , a A ) ;
with Diet Tables for ati Com'eialete.
By R. J. CricsawaLt. M.D.. 6f.R.C.9., LA C., Ite.
Conn?, —H wew to 'ore perfect dlitesUon, tranquil feeling.. gm.
WU" 'eat, a clear hood, and • contented mind. by on oheert.tice 0,
W inetrualon• herein col atined. the Neb... the nerroutly dentate.
ems W the most chattered conititutioo, may arnoite tho createet
amount of pbrehal happineek and roach in lustlth of
life allotted to ;non.
To be had of Sherwood. M. Patentoeter-teer: Carr ins, 147, Tint-
'met ; Mann. 39, Ccetddll ; Nabon. 467. net Eltrand; or direct
the tothoe. 10. Arall-191101. 1100001.471'01-

NEWS FROM PARIS.
LAW AGAINST PUBLIC MEETINGS.
PARIS, THI:IIPDAT, 101, A M.
Last evening was signalised by events both within
and without the chamber, which have given the most
lively gratification to all the friends of order. The
executive government—or, to speak more correctly,
the majority of its members has shown unexpected
signs of a healthy vigour, and has been rewarded by
the almost unanimous acclamations of the assembly.
and the concurrence and approbation of the vast body
of respectable citizens which com:,oae the national

guard.
First let us state what occurred within the
assembly. Ths three members of the executive
government who are known for some time back
to have advocated strong measures of repression
directed against the prevailing disorder, MM.
Marie, Arago, and Gamier Pagi:s, went down
to the assembly determined not to leave it without
obtaining the final sanction of the representatives
of the people to the proposed law against those at-
troupements which have kept the capital so long in
alarm and have so seriously damaged commerce and
industry. The law was proposed and advocated with
the greatest firmness and energy by Marie. Its suc-
cessive articles were voted by immense ma-
jorities. A section of the ultra democrats, small
in number, but stimulated with incredible virulence,
assailed M. Marie and his two colleagues, from time
time, with language which was received by the cham•
ber with indignation and by the members of the go-
vernment to whom it was addressed with calm dig-
nity. When the articles which visited with penal
consequences those who might print, distribute, or
post bills convoking attroupements, or who should
provoke such by speeches, were proposed, the vio-
lence of these members of the Mountain passed
all b .unde, the most extravagant gestures, the most
violent threats and insults were directed
against the members of the Executive Commission
present. " You dishonour the republic!" shouted M.
Guinard, from the extreme left. " You, the spoiled
children of the republic," cried another, " are
strangling your parent!" In the midst of this lade-
ecribable tumult, however, the successive articles were
voted by acclamation, and at nine o'clock the " en-
semble" of the decree was adopted by a majority of
478 against 82.
Those of the minstere who were present all voted
with the government. M Recut, however,the Minister
of the Interior, whose presence was most imperiossly
necessary, was absent, and on several occasions in the
course of the debate, when explanations from him
became necessary, this circumstance excited the lively
reprobation of the assembly. M. Flocon, who had
already declared his dissent from much of the policy of
the government, walked out when the division on the
clauses commenced.
The absence of M. Lamartine and Ledru Rollin ex-
cited neither surprise nor animadversion. The divi-
sion which has prevailed in the executive commission
has long been well known in the Assembly, and it was
not expected that M. de Lamartine, much less M.
Ledru Rollin, would have given the countenance of
their presence, or the support of their vote to the
measure adopted last night. A constant struggle for
the adoption of strong measures for the maintenance
of order and for the repression of that party whose
chiefs are in the " donjon" of Vincennes, and whose
subordinates have kept Paris for many weeks in a
state of incessant tt rror, has been maintained in the
executive commission by MM. Arago, Marie, and
Gassier Pages, against MM. de Lamartine and ladru
Rollin. The successful issue of this contest took place
last night.
In brief, the law just adopted by the Assembly
will have the following effect : All public auem-
hlages which the government considers dangerous to
the peace can be dispersed by the armed force ; if the
persons found in such assemblages be armed, the
offence assumes a higher character, and is visited
with more severe penalties. Disobedience to each
succeeding summons to disperse is visited with
punishments of increasing severity. Every invitation
to such assemblages, whether by @licences publicly
delivered, by writings -printed, posted, or distributed, is
declared en act of complicity, and the speakers, or
authors, printers, engravers, lithographers bill-
stickers, and distributors are visited with equal penal-
ties, the punishment being in all cases imprisonment,
the duration and severity of which is varied with the
obstinacy of the resistance to dispersion, or with the
violence of the exhortation to assemble.
While this indication of firmness and strength was
hailed with acclamation within the Asoembly, mea-
sures denoting corresponding activity and 'vigour
were in progress outside it. The mob which had
nightly collected in the neighbourhood of the Porte
ht. Denis were expected to be found in still greater
numbers last night. Its purposes, however, wen
most tffectually frustrated. At 6 o'clock large bodies
of (massless and lancers, and battalions of the line
and the national guard, were seen moving at the
"pas de charge "along the Boulevards and all the
main thoroughfares leading to the expected theatre
of disorder. At 8 o'clock the guard was completely
occupied.

The cavalry wens drawn up on either side of
the Boulevards et the port St. Denis : the infantry of
the line lined the Boulevard St. Denis, and occupied
the Rue St. Denis on either side of the arch : the
guard mobile were
.posted in great force on the
Boulevard Boom N s ouvelles : carriage circulation
along the Boulevard was suspended : foot passengers
were allowed to pass but not permitted to stand : a
column of national guards kept moving along each
footway, pressing constantly forward the passen-
gers : a body of police, accompanied by com-
missaries in tnooloured sashes, were ranged along
either side of the road, and prevented fe-
males and others from taking their usual
seats on the flights of s'eps. Such was the state of
things when 1 visited the spot about 10 o'clock, and it
continued thus without disturbance until about IL this
morning, at which hour the troops were drawn off.
Ono of the greatest causes of alarm at present is
the approaching 5 sous hamper. It is understood
that measures respecting it have been for several days
under discussion in the Commission of the Executive
Government, but the same unfortunate division which
has hitherto paralysed the action of the commission, and
exposed it, perhaps undeservedly, to so much ridicule
and indignation has prevailed equally on this ques-
tion. MNI. Arago, Marie, and Gamier Pages have
been for strong measures of precaution and repression,
while MM. de Lamartine and Ledru Rollin support a
different policy. A report says that MM. Arago
Marie, and Oarnier Pages propose that the garrison of
Vincennes should be strongly reinforced, and especially
theta large force of cavalry should be concentrated there.
MM. de Lamartine and Ledru ltollin oppose this,
and propose that the prisoners be removed to another
fortress.
It is reported this morning that the banquet has
been postponed.
It has been found that individuals have subscribed
for many thousand tickets with the purpose as was
supposed of distributing them gratuitously among
agents commissioned to create disturbance.
1 am told that the resignation of M. Ledru Rollin
has been again announoed in consequence of the die-
erasion prevailing in the executive commission on this
subject. If this be true, the resignation of M. de
Lamartine would necessarily follow.
MM. Portalis and Landrin have resumed the
offices of Procureur-Generalo and l'rocurcur de la
Republique, which they had resigned.
The returns for Paris (except the votes of the Ban-
lieu and the army) are now known. The eleven
names which stand at the top of the poll are se
f 'Bows :
Caussiila:re, 117,922 ; Mureau,9l,9lo ; Gouilchaux, 81,329 ;
Pierre Leroux, 74,041 ; Changernier, 71,911 ; There,
71,287 ; Proudhon, 63,811 ; Lagrange, 62,411 ; Vets
61,022 ; Ts Ai, 69,263 ; Wheel, 59,624.
The next .n order are—Raapail, liersausie, Emile
Girardin, Cabet, Louie Bonaparte, ar.d If. Say.

The Madrid mails of the 3rd have arrived. Our
correspondent mentions that a despatch had been re-
ceived by the ministry from the Spanish ambassador
at London, announcing an approaching Carlist in-
vasion, headed by the Count de Montemohno in
person.
The Queen's troops hare sustained s, were loss in a
collision with the breve of Castel' and Bogni,a, be-
tween La I'ubla and San Jaime de Fontana, even by
the contention of the Popular.
MADLIV, June 3.—Thnre per Ceuta., 211 cash ; after Bola, 211
5-16 reel, 21 7-10 paper; nye per Cents., 134 paper ; Wier Itulat, 19/
pub ; Pawnees, 5/ putt ; after Hotta, SI cash; Bank on. lel dmand,
74 cash. 74 paper. Yichang" on London. 111 GO dare. f 42 t 914

NAPLES.—We have received a letter from our
Naples correspondent, dated the 31st. The city was
still in a state of siege, and the worst feeling prevailed
between the inhabitants acd the troops. The regular
mails with the Calabrian provinces were suspended,
and there was reason to think that insurrection pre-
vailed there. A report is mentioned that a eon ot the
King of Sardinia was proclaimed King of Sicily. At
the Bourse the Five per Cents. were offered at 70, but
no buyers.