The Express. — 1848-06-01 (London, England)

FRANCE.  PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 11 The report of the Executive Commission OR the affsir of the lath, which I sent yon on Friday, and which appeared in the Erpreas of Saturday last, was not published in Paris until this morning, when it appeared in the leading journals. It is severely animadverted on as a lame and impotent delence, and moreover an unjustifiable attempt to prejudice the cause of those who are about to be brought to toe bar of j twice. l'he committee of the Assembly on the constitution decided yesterday in favour of a single president, by a majority of 17 voices against 5. A placard was posted, yesterday, in Paris, proposing the Prince de Joinville as a candidate for the department of the Seine. The decree of banishment against the family, however, disqualifies him for the Assembly. The placard was torn down. M. Louis Blanc was brought before the examining magistrates yesterday, as a witness in the affair of the 15th. _ ,  Several arrests took plaza yesterday under warrants from the examining magistrates in relation to that affair.  It seems that, notwithstanding M. Louis Blanc's theory of equality he hos shown but little disposition for its practice. I learn that at the Luxembourg he lived in royal state. M. Emile Thomas also, it seems, reposed in luxurious splendour in the Pavillon de Mouceaux. I learn that the furniture was magnificent, so as to be suited fur brilliant receptions. The expences of this youth suddenly elevated from an humble rank by the political convulsion of February have amounted to 1,000 francs a day. A new associ .tion of representatives has just been organised, with General Baragitay as President. It consists at present of about 200 members, among whom there is no ex-deputy.  The Madrid mails of the lt6th have arrived. Our  correspondent continues to report the arbitrary arrests of English subjects, for whom it would appear that there is neither protection nor redress since the departure of the British minister. Accounts from Valencia announce the dispersion of the formidable band of insurgents under Sendra and Ibars. The ministerial journals publish articles daily grossly insulting to the English. Govt rnment continued in great pecuniary embarrassment, and appeals were reported to have been made by Narvaez for pecuniary aid to several indiiduals of the wealthy noblesse. Our correspondent says: "After sealing up my despatch yesterday I went to the Gefatara l'olitica to learn from Col. Bristow, if possible, the cause of hie extraordinary treatment by the government, and of the violation of his rights as a British subject. I found the colonel in a filthy entresol, where ho had passed the night, swarming with prisoners. At his elbow was one of the ronda urging him to pack up a little valise with more despatch." Ai.d. again : " I understand that the firing upon the people outside the bank doors yesterday morning, between four and five o'clock, was attended with fatal results. Two have died, and five are severely wounded. It seems a patrol took them for conspirators ; at least this is the excuse. But seeing that the government threatened, through its semi-official organ, the Popular, a month ago, to disperse by force the crowd that besieged the bank doors, no doubt exists in the mind of any one that these murders were committed with the connivance and by the order of the authorities, to make the attendance with bank notes wanting change a dangerous occupation."