The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-26 00:00:00

The C01=166108 on supplementary err dits to which
was refetred the project of law granting to the mi-
nister of the intoaor an extraordinary credit of
LOo,ooofr. for assistance to afcieties called "et ddig-
senients de Idenfidsance," has decided in favour of its
adoption. This will be a timely aid in Twiny com-
munes, where want of work and disease had caused
many ravages, and kit much distress behind.
A c,mmittie of the Assembly has decided that the
proposition of M. Creton, for ab.tlialon4 the laws which
decree the txile of the II narbon tamilit a who have
reigned over France, ought not to be taken into consi-
deration for ts, e present.
Two bills haw just been presented by the govern-
ment, one demanding a credit of 2,322,0001 r. for the
construction of the tomb of the Emperor Napoleon; and
the other, opening a aupplern, ntary credit to the mi-
nister of the interior of 1,197,000 ti. on the estimate.
of 1848.

For Account.
PAIIIR, JULY St. For ---
Money. oproitiol' Highest. imrnoi To.„„?..
3 per IN 52 11 53 25 52 70 33 25
S per Wits. .. 97 30 96 90 „ „ 67 65
do. New Lor.. „ 99 99 99
4i per Crate. .• 99 99
4 per Orate. 99 ,0 I „ 91 91

41 per °rat,
4 per Cents 1t97',0
F.:change on L 012,1011
Belgian, 5, 1410
Da 5, 1642
lb. 45
Do. 25
RAtt.wAyp. —Park end °rim

dap. 25 35; 90 days, 25 22.
Naples Reeks 2230 MM.
14.m.in liven
Treasury Bonds
Bank Mmes.'
745: Pall. and Rouen, 553 75;
Vierzon), 3415; 13ortleauK, 390 25;
rg, 3.52 SO ; TOWS and N awn+, 205.

Strasburg and Bale, 100; (VIM
North, 417 SO, Paris. and Stra

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The following, from our cor-
respondent, will be read with interest. There is no
later news than that of the 16th from Rome.
ROME, JULY 16.
Rome is again brought under the l'spil sway.
The yellow and white banner, embl 'zoned with the
keys of St. Peter, was yestkrd ly hoisted before the
castle of St. Angelo, and saluted by a hundred guns,
whilst the respect of the people was imperiously en-
forced by the ostentatious display of the whole
French garrison. The notifications of the ceremony
were characteristic of the sources from which they
came. That of General Oudinot announces that "a
solemn Te Deum will be celebrated at St. Peter's on
Sunday, the 15th July, to return thanks for the suc-
cess of the French arms in Italy, and fo- the re-esta-
blishment of the pontifical authority." Rather strange
to invite the conquered party to return thanks
for the success of the victors' The proclama-
tion, or sacred invitation, ae it is termed, of
the vicar-general's vice-gerent, is in a more
poetic style, and commences thus : " No earner have
we recovered from oppression and terror than it ap-
pears most just unto us to raise our voices to the God
of mercy and peace, and, with a humble heart and
lively gratitude, thank Dim for having deigned to
quiet the furious tempest which we have seen arise
amongst us against the church of Jesus Christ, and
last fora long time—a tempest the most obstinate and
the most menacing of destruction to the mystic
barque of Peter, against which, however, all the
powers of hell never have and never will be able to
prevail. The holy apostles, Peter and Paul, have
supplicated for us at the throne of God, who, looking
upon their mortal remains, of which we are the de-
vont and enviable keepers, has inclined to pity," &0.,
&c., &c. Circular invitations were forwarded on Se-
turday to all the members of the corps diplomaeigue,
who attended the ceremony on the following day ass
piece of duty to be accomplished.
The great piazza of St. Peter's was filled with
troops, and the church itself could not have had less
than five or six thousand soldiers in its ample nave
and aisles. Oudinot, with a numerous and brilliant
staff, arrived about Ave o'clock, and was received on
the church steps by a complimentary deputation of
ecclesiastical dignitaries, who conducted him np to the
high altar, and installed him in an eminent preition
previous to the commencement of the Te /aeons. The
fluty notes of the papal choir, alternated with the
clangour of martial bands, in wafting praises to
Heaven for the enviable restoration of priestly
dominion, and the French troops went through the
manmuvre of kneeling to receive the benediction, as
skilfully as if they had been born Romans. A cardinal,
either Tosti or Castracsne, rend an address to the
general, to which the latter replied in terms of high
commendation towards his own troops, and conclude&
by crying, " Vita l'ltalia ! Vita la relioione ! Kett
la Frances!" Shouts of applause f &owed this ire.
terlocution. Political speecties, however, appear .1 i-
gularly oat of place in St. Peter's, and are, as cinch, 110.
precated even by the priests themselves.
Whilst these rejoicings were going on undre the
auspices of the French genera, ani cardinals, a nu-
merous band of young Romans repaired to the, gate
of San Parcrazio, and visited the fatal scans, of so
many murderous engagements, the graves of so many
of their friends and companions in arms. They vi-
sited the principal re.positories of the dead, as well as
the church of St. Pancracio, where they chaunted a
',accrete in honour of the departed. Many other
persons, averse to the re-established order of things,
left Rome for the day, and two hundred carriages full
went to Frw.cati alone. In fact the attempt to ren-
der the Te. Deuni a popular thing entirely failed ; the
priests brave evidently lost all sympathy, and will be
obliged to adopt despotic measures on their return to
power, and trust, as Dante said five hundred years
ago, to Regnar per forza,e per sifiamo.
Liberal concessions are now hardly hoped for, and
vague expectations from England alone support the