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

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556 I LONDON, FItI DAY, JUNE 9, 1848.

Flandraes.—Paria and Or y 575; Path and Rouen, 413 75;
Rouen and Havre, 206 71; A•ylnoq and Marseilles, 210 ; Stras-
bourg mud Bair, M 7 50; Centre Viernin, 267 1.0 ; Aeneas and Bon•
logne, ; B rdtaua, 397 50; North, MS 75.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.-TUURSDAY.

The sitting opened at a quarter-past one.
A member complained that his distance from the President
had prevented his knowing the exact state of the voting
yisterday, by which he was deprived of voting with the
minority.
The PRESIDENT: The law has now been voted, and all
are bound to respect it. (Approbation.)
M. de Mourns' : But every representative has a right
to protest. (Order, order.)
' The PRESIDENT: There is now neither majority nor
minority,—the law is voted.
A Maureen of the Extreme Left You may cell us all
to order if you like.
M. BAROUCHE : Such observations are not I..cansing.
M. Bußßvatt read a project or decree relative to the com-
mission of the sinking fund, and the " Ceisee des Depots et
Consignations."
M. TIIKNAVI proposed a project of decree relative to the
COnvenien into five per cent. stock of some amounts of
treasury bonds held by the Etablissemens toutiniers.
Two propositions declaring invidable the representatives,
and the. no process should be issued astainst tneh but on
Vie special application of the Minister of Justice were de-
livered.
A project of decree for secret service money, was referred
to the bureaux.
A remark being made that the Minister of the Interior
was ab.ent, M. Fiarcom observed, that he was detained
eleewhere by urgent affairs. This m)etery was interpreted
to be connected with the reported arrest of the Prism of
Joinviile.
On this point many questions were asked of the ministers
in the Salle am Cooffinssoes, but they wive as replies that
could satisfy curiosity.

ITALIAN REVOLUTION.
We select the following from the Italian journals
and correspondence :—A letter from Turin of the 4th
announces that deputies from Sicily had arrived at the
head.quarters of Charles Albert, with prorsals fur the
annexation of Sicily to the .new Italian kingdom.
The movement which lately tonk place at Milan,
and which was defeated by the National Guard, is
pro.ed to have been prompted by Austria. Besides
Col. Philipsburg, an Austrian agent, who has been
already arrested, M. Lillmayor, another Austrian agent,
has been seized at Milan. Urbino, after a first inter-
rogatory, has been charged with high treason.
'Henry Cernaschi has also been again taken and
imprisoned.
The Alba of Florence, of the first of June, says that
15,0 W Austrians had entered Mantua, and that
Marshal Radetaky and the Prince Sijisinond were
also there.
A private letter from Milan, published in the Milan
journal L'lttilits del roroh,, of the lit of June, says
that a counter order had been sent from Naples to the
fleet and arm, , who had been before ordered to
return.
The Tuscan government is stated, in another Milan
journal, the Venlidue Mario, to have solemnly pro.
tested against the read of the Neapolitan troops.

.1
THREEPENCE

SUMPS DIPA/T11111?.
410111.C624'5.1 •• • 414.65300 Gommunast EMenrlo4o
. . 3 36.5 158 Oneluel. Dead Weight
DepalM i ' ' Ania/ty/ • .• •• ••• 571.910.061
ma. Mx. Hanka, Otherkkmurol44 ...... 11 AM 694
MI6. of 19.0141.61 :iota . . .. 9.009.655
6.6.1 104. Accts.) 5.211.471 Hold mid 6111442 06421 737.146
902,612
1.0.11 a; Hills 1,038.179
03,276,479
M. MARSHALL, Met Caakler.