9 MAY 1835, Page 7

The Paris journals received this morning contain an account of

the further proceedings in the State trials, whose progress up to the middle of Wednesday is mentioned in our summary of foreign news in a previous column. After four hours of deliberation on the mode of dealing with the refractory prisoners, the President announced that it had been determined that no sentence should then be passed, but that the " incident would be united with the main question, and both be judged at the same time,"—in other words, that their punishment would be aggravated, when sentence was passed on them for their political offence. It was also announced, that prompt measures would be taken to insure the tranquillity of the future proceedings. The Court then adjourned. The scene of tumult was renewed on Thursday ; the prisoners and their advocates denounciag the proceedings, the Crown lawyers endeavouring to defend them. Towards the close of the sitting, it was quite impossible to hear a sentence distinctly on either side. Beaune, one of the prisoners, distinguished himself by speaking down the Attorney-General, who attempted to read a charge against him for contempt of Court. The rivalry of lungs was continued so long, that the scene became irresistibly ludicrous ; and the Court was broken up in a hurry, amidst the denunciations and frantic protestations of the prisoners—in order to prevent the laughter which seemed ready to burst from all present. Written protests against the course adopted by the Court have been published by the prisoners and their advocates.