The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-20 00:00:00

Minder splimes ta tub
Dlll. dr le twesebbasts 77,144,013 0 77,791,998 0
&nom= es Mats
Adeensein biles by breath basks 490,137 0 198,223 •
adiesenas nes* pains town 20,593,928 10 20,629,328 10
Mama n fast pains tea& by
lon non
Adman le the state ea Tram,
nee — 00,000,000 • 30,000,000 •
Aligner to the eine es lon of 130
lain.
Lees et 1,000,000 to the eity et Mu
nine 1,075,000 • 1,015,010 •
Admen to the department of the
9000, SAWS
neMet basin mom
= rnimiliegnehle tune
et sem tend bean is
pulls Inds „---- .........
ink befAlepeed tusks,* 4,000,050 • 4,000,000 0
Italingtin dins* lane 11,007,311 0 ;611,635 •
Innen Is Kann Monet Beak 3e0,0110 • 1009,000 0
Mena et inedt non is the

111osional Dimennt Monks of Oho
230,000 9 MOW 9
MrsWWI bills
Prolsolo4 bills to branch Oman 2,397,021 0 2,144,249 17
Immo of naansonnent
Upson of maaansanst of besnak
banns —.-........-........... —. 1114,121 0 821,843 9
floadehoo ....................— ....... 151,137 MI 194287 97

734,604,421 7 712,482,231 99
DOVISE.

PAIII3, Our. 19. Toe Aar Account.
I
Money. Openly;' lilibeet. Lowest. tens.
--- - - -
per Cents. s3 80 53 73 53 65 55 70 05 75
per Cents. 9s e 1
nB7 88 88 :8 67 153 $3 3
do. New Laus , n n
per Cents. 77 .50 1
, ~ so . .
per OM& B6 MO I _ . ~
_.... SO . PO to
A .

3 per Cent 3.
3 per Cents. U 3 ES :0 67 63 IS 3
3 do. New Lam . .. ~ ~
14 per Cent... 77 .50 ~ r• st "
4re Oama. 166 64 L „ „ ",.
Kuhanca on Ludas :10 den U 52;; 90 days,U 37a.
Belalen, 5, 1640
Do. A INS .... Roma Loan

_ -
a 44
Do. ti

RAILWATIL—Paris sad lionsn.
Avignon and Yom, 217 50
Omar. (Vienna), SU 75; Bonin
and 51radmourg. SU 25: Turn sad
155 ; Ladoga° and Amino. 115.

Tr/saw _
Soak Nom tin „

122 20; loon tad Havre, 215 ;
; 01n11010 404 bay 102 SO ;
sox. 400 ; North. 426 ; Paris
Mantas. 163; Dieppe 404 neamp,

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

(Conclusion of the Bitting of Oct. 18.)

THURIOT DE LAROSIERE said that he addressed
the assembly for the first time at present because he bad
resided for many years at Rune, and had been intimate with
the late M. Rood. (Hear, hear.) He should 0112101t111311 by
declaring that the opinion of the constituent assembly on the
Roman affair was different from that of the legislative one
now sittiag. Undoubtedly the order of the day which the
' former had parsed was obeence is language, and consequently
it must be supposed, in thought; the sansiger had therefore
to choose between the opinion of the amenably which was
about to cease, and that which was shoat to be sleeted, sad
the policy of which could be presumed to be different. (Oft !
oh !) It chose the latter course, anu it did well, for it by that
course met th• real wishes of tie country. The honourable
gentleman then proceeded to attack the conduct of the pro-
vWenal and execativc governments for truckling in their fo-
reign policy to certain papillae errors, and gave as an in-
stance the declaration that the treaties of 1816 were torn to
pieces. The present government had avoided saeh an error,
and had acted in a manner islike more punctual and more
suited to the ease. He then entered into an examination of
the constitution of the papal power, which he dwelt on for
some time, arising that as it wee a b ,nd of union between
the various catholic countries' and constant in its guardian-
ship of the treasures of art intheEternsl City, it had merited
the protection of all the pnweru %brutish so many outside..
There were, he said, in Europe decisive and compromidas
paints, sad on thbee points general interest exercised its in-
fluence. In Turkey, for instance, no one would say to the
Sultan, " You must not make such or such alliance ;" bat he
would be told, " International law forbids the passage of the
Darnanellee, because the northern powrrs aunt not be able
to pan from the Black Sea into the M. diterranean." Europe
would not say to Belgium and to Switzerland, " You shall
change your term of government;" but, " You shall sot act
with such or such a government." Belgium and Swbrirlaad
were compelled by utternatianal law to be nentraL By ap-
plying this international law to the R. Asian States, he would
say, the Roman State was a catholic creation, and would
aak for what object wee it mate ? The answer was, as the
residence of the Pope and to secure hie independence. The
Rom in State wee therefore subject to the jurisdiction of
international law, and is deletes out,the Pope Dud law was
violated, and then the cincdon of territorial sovereignty writ
iramedietely opened. Did Chirlaral Camaignis, when be or.
dewed the preparation of the Eget at Teaks to go to the acr
abtaleoe of the Pape, believe that he wan about to MOO-
N Met what the Duke of Bruseerielt had dens against Prance ?
General CAVAIONAC.—I &amid prairies to reply.

111. THURIOT DR LAROSIERB.—The Pope, he said,
had been reproached with having clanged ; hat he would ask
whethir it was he or France that bad done so. All that had
been asked for had been granted; the amnesty had been
&receded, and laymen admitted into the gasenment. The
hon. mamas then entered into as account of the appoint-
ment of M. Roan to the papal ministry, and of hie subsequent
assassination, and of the ritual of the Pope to declare war
against Austria. Ile then proceeded to declare that the late
movement in Rome could not be called Rom at i for if it had
been, the actors in it would have bean It mane, whereas the
leading sea were foreigners, natives of almost every eons-
try. There were Fascism thane who, both they and
their friends, had lost the right of reproaching the army of
Conde for having [night stand France. (Clamours on the
L.R.—Applause on the Right.) What had Waned done
when the question was to vote the fall of the Pope ? He had
voted with the prudence of a men who knew that in a re-
public a vote frequently exposed the voter to a rob from a
poniard. (Murmurs on the Left.)
A Voice on the Left.—Yon are sot a republieen.

M. THUBIOT DE LAROBIEBB.—What the nego-
tiations were opened with Ceneral Oudinot, a colleague or
Mammal advised that the oonferitness should be continued,
but Banal was of a different opinion. It was a singular
Roimaa republic where the head of it was not a Roams, and
the adnistas, the generale, and the soldiers not Emma.
(Hear, hear. on the Bight, and murmurs on the Left.)
lI.CHABB4B.—wes.3I. ROW a Boman ?

XVoiee froWtho Slibt.—lt wee your perty who wore
the &maw of the Rama republic

Lad
DX LABOSlERlit.—There never, ha
said, Lad bees a Realm republic at Route. An terrible
Italian unity had beset greened of. There wen elm the en-
mem etilemargiss!palaalplos,popm-mottey and bankruptcy
thaw W I•ei •• • essialzahlie which had bees vanquished
ha Fromm sad whisk takes refuge at Rome. (Applause
cm the R4ltt, and load exclamations on the Left.) The
events of the 30th April, and the snare in which the unfor-
tunate General Brea lost his life, had all tie same origin.
The socialists hed dreamed of smiths( Rome the 'metropolis of
their new faith. Who would have been the new pontiff /
Would it ham bean Occsidarant or Paradises ? (Laughter.
with loud murmurs on the Left.) go4alissa had
desolated Florence in the 14th century ; it wee socialism
which ravaged Euglaud; end since the orgies of the revolu-
tion it had eactinued maul the days of June. (Loud applause.)
So:deli= might be traced by the long train (drain which it
left behind it. The French ,yoverneunt was, from the be-
ginning, In presence of a scant, and not of a Roman republic;
it had, therefore, two modes of rOmeding to choase—to se
tsblish the Roman republic with the Rope, or without Itm.
To establish the republic with the rope was to placela him
in the hands of those who had been. by rn ss,
oomprunised in the alielsist tion of X. Thai ; it was to

M. Creminx—Pardon, 1101161411, ls President.
The President—You employed just now terms offensive
to the public prosecutor. We cannot permit you to continue
and to) that the prosecution is one of passion.
M. Creinieux—l regret not to have been understood, but I
will again read my observation.
The President—Read it.
M. Cremteux—l did not speak of the public prosecution,
but of the ease which I consider an example of incredible
passion, and we shall repeat it more than once in the course
der Achim.
The President—Advocate, you forget that there is a de-
ores N the Chubs des Miss en Aceasation, and therefore
it is that dune which pm attack.
M. erosion—No, Monsieur le President.
The President—l rooturnend you to be moderate.
M. Crimism—l sea affirm that in the note which I am
reading there is nothing which can offend the High Court.
We ouly express the pain which the incident of yesterday
caused us, sad we are carnal that if we did not do so, the
Court itself would feel surprised. To continue : As to the
decree of the High Court, it no doubt severely qualifies the
words by whisk its audience was profaned ; but it does not
give any consolation to the sacred minim, of the defence.
The High Court, whilst ropretong the tumult which dis-
turbed the audience, did not sufficiently protect the defence,
which a witness bad gravely insulted. We will, however,
fulfil our task to the end, and are ready to proceed with the
trial.
The President—Advocate, I repeat that the decree of the
High Court does not require justification, and I will not
allow it to be brought under disCUSGIOU.
The Procureur General—Ws are personally brought for-
ward, and therefore will not give way to the emotion which
we feel This emotion is the greater, as it arises from the
proceeding of men with whom we have had long relations,
relation which we did not think broken off. We wilt
therefore re fleet on the note which be. just been read, and
we demand that it shall be deposited on the table of the
court.
M. Cremheax—Willingly ; it is signed by all the advocates
of the court.
The examination of withers was then proceeded with.
M. Gay, a lieutenant of gendarmie, described what took
place on the boulevard when the column was attache). He
heard tbres shots fired, and saw attempts made to oust:not
barrCicades.
ut Nichols, sod Capt. Rodolosse, of the 10th battalion
of chamois, gave similar radian, and stated that they saw
national guards throw themselves on their knees and cry,
" you flee on your brethren 1 "
The soused Guinard insisted that the column was attacked
before the summates required by the law were made, but
this was denied by the witnesses.
Fetequin, a trumpeter is the eleaseurs d'Afrique. stated
that on the boulevard a man had fired a pistol at some
rticors, and that he immediately pursued and seised him,
when the fallow said, "Let me go, brigand, or I will stab
you!" and at the Name time he struck him on the left hand
with a poie nerd. The man then took to flight, but witness
discharged his vendible at him. The witnece showed the scar
of the wooed to the jury.
In moor to the 'mused Andre, witness said be could not
state positively whether it was with a pistol or a musket that
the man bad fired at the officers. When he arrested him, he
had no weapon.
M. Marilee de Moutjsa demanded to be allowed to read a
eartigeate, signed by thirty-three persons, slating that a man
I Maid Duprat had been killed by the witness, though he bad
erimmitsed no act of aggression, and was the bearer of no
mapea. He demanded that the thirty-three witnesses
should be summoned by the procureur-general, and that it
should be proved that the witness really had bees wounded,
as there was no lego evidence of it.
The Prourour General invited the learned counsel to
communicate with him on tne subject when the sitting
should be suspended.
M. Bola, commissary of police, deposed to what took place
on the boulevard, and to the construction of banned's. He
added that he had arrested a person named Wend, secretary
of the Club des Amin de la Coosfltutton, who was attired in
the uniform of an officer of the national guard, and wham
conduit was so violent that some of the national guards
proposed to shoot him on the spot. (Murmurs.)witness
tore off the epaulette, of that individual.
The Pregame-General said that the person in question
did not belong to the nation.' guard of Paris. He was net
under presecatiou, a judgment that there was not sufficient
gruel foe his prosecution having been rendered.
M. Manual, an officier de pax, after stating what took
pines ea the boulevard, and that several shots were fired at
thetMttaopy said that he had assisted in arresting Woad, and
la eoafyatg him before General Cheagernin. It was with
=r pat he was protested from the fury of the crowd.
Chummier had given orders that he should be
take blew, his dead or alive on account of his having
bun wry violent, and excited the people to armed resistance.
011111/11UX and another advocate begged that it might
be remarked that the man whom it had been proposed to
shoot on the spot had sot beat prosecuted, for want of sa-
dism*. U. Lenses, another advocate, denuded that blond
ahead, ke summoned to give evidence.
The Procureur-General said he would not summon him.
(Murmurs.)
M. Brea having been maned, Mud that he did not hear
General Montrealer give orders that Laud should be
taken before him dud or alive. The general displayed
admirable sangfroid notwithstanding the gran prov,catione.
M. Calibre, captain-adjutant-major of the 2nd legion,
described what be had witnessed on the boulevard; his
*Odom was substantial the man as that of preceding
wieesessa. He mw M. lfi Arm, I. the demonetratios.
Itsvesas, a oenualasioanaire, saw as attempt nude to
&mem two national guards, and to construct barricades on
the Boulevard IlLontaartro. As the troops arrived to dia-
p:=llB
have the limb wissurgente,
that witness
ho h wee shot is the leg, and the
as so severe had to amputated,
mad now walked with a wooden leg. (fSensation.)
The Procurner-Genstal said the witness had behaved with
gnat esenem.
Iss rawer to questions, the witasse Mated that the attempt
to disarm the sational gaud had been made before the pro-
lusion was attacked by the Mops.
M. Fabre, a lieutenant is the had Lulu, said that, afar
the promotes was dispersed, a nuabor at iadividsah ran
delve the Rue Lepelleticr, crying "To arms I" Among
them was a female, cern kg • tricololir flag. sad whams
arrested her mad three loam men. The women stated to
hiss that she was a deem-maker, but whams would have
taken her fer an thing
neared thitiong else. (Laughter.)
The see mild ared into some explanations, from
whisk it steedt the woman in question was of loose
aureola, lint that the had only multi hold of the flag from
hour, when the troops seamed. Tie flag belonged to the
Committee of the Sanas, fries& of his. and it wee due to
their morality to state that they had had nothing to do with
the woman.
M. Dela and M. Mediae de Moatjon both declared that the
fla3 of the school had coot been madded to • girl of the teen,
as • is he Jodi/Mena
M. Gent, mss representative of the people, deposed that on
the leek Joao, he went to join the demonstration with
Rtieswe Lugo, who was without arms. Argo recommended
the peoroN is be calm, and as there wen owe of " Vise la
Ituabliga a Denionsti en et Efociale!" he said, " No! the
ery, to-day, is ' Viva la Coestitatine I Vice la republiquo!' "
Wow'se was wisest when M. Leases, miaister of public
works, arrival. The people surrounded bine and called to
hiss—" Cry Vier in Hopubliqns 1 Vive la Constitution rand
they also caed—tt Ishii* ampoule !" M. Loom was not
the object of an vi dame, but it was not unnatural that be
should haft bigoted the out/my. In the confusion hie coat
was tom bat that =lett have been the result of an accident
Witness did not hear thy people order M. Lacrosse to cry,
" Down with the president i" Hie belief certainly wee that
M. Lamm had Warred no &agar.
The deposition made by N. Leerier"' before an examining
magistrate was then reed. It stated that he was sansuedrl,
by the people, sad sigma to cry " Vire la constitution:
" Vire la republique !" which he did, having ho objection
to do 10. He was than Said to ghost " Viva la republups