The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-27 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, WEDNFI)AT, 6 30 P.M.
A considerable fell has taken place at the Bourse
to-day. The 'threes, which closed yesterday at 47,
bare fallen to ; and the Fives, which closed at
731, have tetra to 72'.
The great event of the day has been the speech o.
M. 'niers. It was received with peat manifesta-
tions of appro:ation from all parts of the house ex-
cept the 3loureain. After the speech,'sl. Prudhoe rose
and protested against it, as being an act of accusa-
tion rather than a report, and complaired
that his ideas had been misrepresented, and
his principles distorted. On his demand, the
debate was adjourned to Saturday.
A eiwußsion arose respecting a particular expression
in the report.
The expression referred to the project of the decree
oa successions. A number of the Committee of',
Finance at fist objected, and then General Cavaienac,
as President of the Council. M. niers maintained
that he had rightly interpreted the project.
In this collision General Cavaignnc showed a mo-
deration of manner, but was evidently excited, in his
opposition to M. Thiers, 1 y the observations of the
pity of the Extreme Left.
M. Thiers, much excited by this conflict, exclaimed
with a lively gesticulation of impatience,
"I see that there are some persons here who have
each teed of learning to listen."
"It is we, it is we (cried avoice from the mountain),
who !Ave need of patience to Hem to you."
After the adjournment of this, the Assembly re-
armed the debate on the clubs, when a new article
teas idropo,t 4 to be added relative to secret
societies, when several deputies of the Moun-
tain inskted that the government should define ex-
Idly what was in( Int by " secret societies." The
lobate was continued with much vivacity when our
riter left.
The Considutieene/ has the following observations
et the reform of the customs published in the Muni-
:

. .
The customs returns inspire rad reflections. The produce
tithe customs In: 1411rn from C 5 millions, which it hail
niched in the li,t 6 mow ?s of 1847, to 38 millions only for
ne corresponding period of 1848, and in the month of June,
Men the irsurri ttion burst out, from the sato el 11 millions
Y 5,890.0001% T. x•;1.• manufactures have suffer( d most;
Woe Crsuet tel.:iied dui MI the half-year only 182,000
!letritil quilitei, in oboe of 220,000, and in June 24,000
a Pine" of r.0,0N). The woell,:n manufactures have fallen
nal 57,000 qui .to!. to 11,000. The silk manufacture em-
Played during the 11,1 f Near 1,664 quintals of raw silk, in
teof 812;3 end 1,370 quintals of floss elk in place of
4; in June ,he 4 inkinw lon wu greatest --from 752 quin-
tah to 110 draw riik (not less than five 1i......5), and from
170 to 141 of 9 lin silk (or two-thirds). Indigo has fallen
I gliger during the hi.ltyear ; olive oil, the Urger portion
of!thie:i is used in tho neap &Varies, fell from 156,000
" 70,000. It is wcll to observe that there is no
malt off in oil ends, althi-ugh the anti-protectionists had
LlPtesentod the ilicies eilopted three years back Is prohibi-
mo Coal Ism 'ellen o'7 from ten millions of quintals to
; ',Killer, from 512.600 to 281,000, end for the month
a ~..,„"2 front 97.0011 ti-i :il,OOO, nr two-third • roper r from
Ls_ .'O.l, to 20,e0); lead from 70,000 to 61,000; and zinc
irf4,ooo quiidals to 31,000, and in June from 19,000 to
~ or nine-tenths. Tlse state of our manuracturt a in ar-
"i'„" °gleamy r ;ky he estitueVed by the feet that, during the
'stmlanr.ths, mahogany bits (Alen off from 23,000 qnintals to
irmil,,l4'l hrinn t, e rnots..h of June from 3,404 to 58.
5.... tu,;,' on ar-7..terial:, we have icarcely ini-
*iel nnythir g LI.. eolimiel produce ; sneer from the eolo-
ttu fa:l. ri iff Ivor. iP3,000 to 200,000; coffee from
solo-
-14,0 66,6i41; tun from 11,000 to 6,000. If we now
I?Plance nt cur 001 °flattens, we find them in a ditainu-
,.„..._mts considi il' le atm in the imporations. Thus our
°" lent brio ihr country, have not ser,ibly diminished,
i;:ro,._ gnattity of r.dy KM out hos increased to 134,000
.„74tre, from 94.000 • c.: r txportation of madder hes also
....7euid. As t., the manufactured produce, if our exports-
..:7B law dirni: iiterl. tbnt d:minutien is ot in proportion
..,,..111, which has talus, place in the in.portation of raw ma-
...Lir Ilia proves that it is above all the home consump-