10 JUNE 1848, Page 11

We have advices from Paris to yesterday evening:

The project of law against riotous or armed meetings was affirmed in the National Assembly on Wednesday, by a majority of 478 to 82.

The Paris elections have terminated in the return of these Detinties- Caussidiere, Ex-Police Prefect; Moreau, former Deputy; GoudahanS,. banker; General Changarnier; Tillers; Pierre Leroux; Victor Htesof Louis Bonaparte; Lagrange; Boisset, former Deputy; Proudhon. M. Emile de Girardin was several thousand votes below the last successful candidate. M. Thiers is also elected in the Gironde, and will sit for that department; so there will be yet another chance for M. Gimrdin.

Much dissatisfaction has been manifested at M. Thiers's election. A band marched for his house crying "a bas Thiers !" but a piquet of Guards anticipated them, and dispersed them soon after their arrival.

Louis Bonaparte is also returned for the departments of the Yonne and the Sarthe.

The hfoniteur publishes the new law against attroupements, with a proclama- tion calling on the people to respect its clauses, and declaring the intention of Government to enforce it "With prudent but reselute firmness."

It is stated that Racletzky has taken the field with his whole force; and that he and Charles Albert are before each other on the eve of a great battle.

A Hamburg paper quotes from a private Vienna letter of the 31, that Crxin- this, Carniola, and Styria, have declared themselves independent of Austria: but the Vienna Gazette of the 4th is silent on the fact.

According to a rumour in Paris, yesterday, the French Government received on the 3d June a telegraphic despatch announcing that Lahore was in serious revolt against the British Government.