THE MORNING POST, SATURDAY, JUNE 29,MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. ,EXPRESS FROM PARIS.(VBOlf OUR CORRESPONDENT.)PARIS, Thursday, Ministerial modificationbody. lt;.* r JO * UUP« rmsatwitiffnt,which tacitly recognises as a base of th*the act of the oldrife in Paris. The incompetence of all the Ministers is becoming too flagrantly glaring, and somechange is absolutely necessary. The ludicrous inaptitude for public business displayed by Generals d Hautpoul and de la Hitfce has so frequently been the subject of conversation in Paris that the former is to be transferced to some less prominent place—-Algiers probably. He will be replaced, it is said, by either General d’Arbouville or General de Grammont. No successor has been named for General de la Hitte, who adheres to the rock of office like a limpet.The police had another battue last night, and arrested a vast number of suspicions characters.The Government intends to persevere in its aggressive policy. The law for empowering the President to remove mayors, the laws against the press, and others of the same class are about to be brought forward. Ministers have been hitherto exceedingly fortunate, but they must not place too much reliance on their bright particular star.___ ^mon, which, in itbonaed the transformation of the restrieted Amenably. There are persons whothat li* Majesty, not satisfied with the tenor rrf*™him by^e rePre«nta^ Berim, Elbmg, and Tilsit, on the occasion of thl i ,attenpt to assassinate him, has sent back theseto the authors of them. This is simply abut, if it was well founded, many peoplenot complain.’’ ^ h* nere wouldGRAND DINNER AT THE MANSION H0V»»TO THE FREEMASONS.PARIS, Thursday, 8eyen p.m.The heat continues its terrible intensity, and representatives, political men of all castes, even the infes-tors of that temple of Mammon, the Bourse, have been scared away from Paris by the scorching rays of the sun. Paris is a desert, and its similarity to that ofSahara is increased by all things dead and living,moveable or fixed, being covered with dust, which thepolitical neophytes of Macadam have thrown into the eyes of the people of Paris in order to prevent them from indulging in their old amusement, barricading.After -the straight-forward, spirit-stirring, noble vindication made by Lord Palmerston, the papers will be somewhat at a loss to continue their diatribes upon that truly English Minister. Baron Gros, by the way, talks of perpetrating a pamphlet in reply tothe noble lord.The few representatives who yet remain in Paris do not find it too hot to squabble, although theylism. Towards the close ofseemthe debate last night, a Montagnard, named Valentine, behaved in such a manner that M. Dupin was compelled to order him literally to be turned out of the Chamber, and directed him not to show his face there again for three days. M. Emile de Girardin attempted to defend his friend, and nearly shared his fate, for he was censured. This afternoon the Chamber has been debating on a bill for regulating the admission of candidates to public offices. The first article of the bill was adopted ; it decrees that no person shall be admitted into a Government office until he has given public proofs that he possesses the qualifications for the fulfilment cf its duties. Nothing of importance occurred after this, during the debate, until M. Berryer appeared in the tribune with a voluminous mass of papers, which he laid on the tribune as the report of the committee on the budget. As it was too late to take the subject into consideration, the house adjourned at a quarter past six.A series of letters has of late been published in the Univers, in which attacks are made upon M. Thiers, for having attempted to dissuade the Duchess of Orleans from acknowledging her legitimate Sovereign. It is to be feared that, however the influence of M. Thiers may have beenexerted for this nnmnsp tho 1 nil no a nro aYesterday, the Lord Mayor gave a splendid entertainmentto tbe masters and principal officers of the Freemasons ofEngland. The guests appeared in Masonic costume, andthe scene in the Bgytian Hall was extremely splendid. Thenovelty of the occasion attracted crowds round thedoors of the Mansion House. Messrs. Ring and Bryme*employed their usual skill in furnishing the tables with tkl most delicious viands, to which ample justice was done hS the guests. Amongst the company were the folkwri*. J? The Earl of Zetland, Lord Naas, Lord Dudley RtfL*Lord Suffieid, Lord Radcliffe, Lord Milford, able George O'Callaghan, Sir J. McNeti, 8ir Guest, M.P., Baron de Paravicini, Earl of Yari2 rough, Mr. Whyte Melville, Mr. Sheriff Nicoll tST George Hoyte, Chev. B. Hebeler, Colonel Thom* ' man, Mr. H. R. Lewis, Mr. R. Alston, Rev. C. J.Hon. G. C. Anderson, Mr. J. 8imeon, M.P., Mr. IT Hutchins, M.P., Mr. Robert Hollond, M.P., Colonel thorp, M.P., Mr. H. Stuart, M.P., Mr. S. Blair, M.P Lieutenant Brereton, Colonel Vernon, Mr. Thomas* H* Hall, Rev. Dr. Bowles, Mr. H. C. Vernon, Mr. F. Dunda/ Mr. J. Pattison, Mr. Richard Perdval, Mr. W. H. Smith' Mr. Thory Chapman, Mr. W. F. Beadon, Rev. J It Cox, Rev. William Fallofield, Rev. John Van/ Rev. J. W. Hayes, Mr. Henry Perkins, Mr. L. Walker* Mr. J. B. King, Mr. J. Bonorandi, Mr. A. Henderson'_____ if- All___k nr. /rMasson, inr. Aiuen, vyooos (juancaster Herald)J. Hodgkinson, Mr. T. James, Mr Herbert Lloyd, Mr. W. H. White, Mr. E. H. Baly, Mr*^ “ —— — f — —— — — — . W V MWMr. Charles Scott, Mr. J. HodgkinsonWm. Shadbolt, Mr. J. G. Gaskoin, Mr. Thomas Pi__________Thomas, Mr. Charles Baumer, Mr. L. Chandler, Mr. L Thompson, Mr. G. P. Philipe, Mr. Werchbrodl, Mr. H. J*. Foreman, Mr. D. H. Stone, Captain Bell, Mr. A. Holman Mr. J. Brown, Mr. Thomas Foster, Lieut. Hill, R.N., Mr! H. T. Cole, Mr. H. Earl, Mr. G. J. Anson, Mr. P. J Dart, Mr. R. J. Chaplin, Mr. J. W. Ellis, Mr. C. Bleaden* Mr. J. Witten, Mr. W. D. Starling, Mr. R. P.Davis, Mr. r]Borras, Mr. Philipe, Mr. J. Sugden, Mr. Deputy Lake, Mr]. T.J. Goldham, Dr. Thompson, Messrs. G. and E. D. Smith* Mr. C. M. Firth, Messrs. A. Dobie, L. C. Humfrey, j] Savage, J. Fawcett, G. Leach, J. J. Hammond, Henry Fenwicke, Wm. Elliot, J. Marston, F. B. Alston, G. W. K.Potter, H. R. Willett, J. Salmon, R. G. Alston, Robert Bell, J. C. Morris, A. E. Campbell, J. J. Blake, H. C, Sirr, G. T. Mansell, J. D. M'Cracken, T. J. Quainton, w] Hallett, H. L. Crohn, G. Corner, Dr. Ronce, Dr. W. Allick Rev. Mr. W'estby, Messrs. A. S. D. Harris, Thomas Par] kinson, F. Shuttleworth, J. Havers, Wm. Fairfield, Philip Hardwicke, J. L, Evans, H. B. Webb, — Goldsmith, R. Bevington, Thomas Naghten, George Bishop, J. A, D, Cox, Philip May, George Biggs, John Leach, R. Davies, Mr. G. J. Atkins, A. Pattison, Wm. Palmer, S. H. Lee, C. J. Cbenery, J. R. White, T. J. Sherwood Watkins.William Bibbens, Colonel Tynte, Rev. J. W. GleadallColonel R. Tynte, Mr. W. Cubitt, M.P., B. B. Cabbell M.P., A. Hastie, M.P., D. Morris, M.P., T. A. Mitchell!Girard, li. li. Kirby,Walmsley, George Stone, E. G. SnuttleworthTravers, M. Chubb, R. W. Jennings, C. Rigby, Si George Smart, Messrs. J. Sang, John Harmer, W Jordan, P. J. Salomons, J. G. BergmanRaw son, F. M. Bossy, C. W. Green, S. C. N__ T. J. Miller, Peter Thomson, J. H. Goldgwortw w W —-- ^ ^ — —--—^ ^J. H. Denison, John Nelson, R. J. Spiers, N. Bradford, nFmltr U/ H K inmrfnpd Ancnififna TkAwo