The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-09 00:00:00

glum expressed the personal views of the President,
could :my correspondent doubt the truth of the as-
sertion. Its truth was confirmed by the Public and
tho Bulletin de Park, both of which devoted organs
of the hlysee quoted in an exulting tone Cassegna.i's
avowal of the high authority which dictated his
gross attacks upon Belgium. It was known in Paris,
I:mg before the President thought flt to repu-
diate his tool in the Monileur, that numerous
copies of tile eunstitutionnel had been sent
grAuitously to influential persons in Belgium, and
now all this masa of evidence is crowned by Dr.
Veron's disclosures. What man of common sense
will now believe that the President's private secre-
tary bought those 100 copies for any other purpose
but to distribute them, for the dissemination of
views and opinions of which the President personally
approved ?
The Council of State was to have been occupied
last week with the Millir of the Orleans property ;
but the question was adjourned, probably Irma ap-
prehension of an unfavourable vote. In fact, it is
known that eight members of the comb du conk*.
tire's are against the pretentions of the government,
and tight are in its favour. One member, M. Freil-
hard, wavers, but is supposed to incline, if at all, to
the Orleans side.

A letter from Eu,of the sth inst., published by the
/Opals, says :
The Chateau d'Eu was seised this morn'tig. A sale of
the furniture in the name of the Princes was to hare taken
place the day atter to-morrow. This morning, at ten
o'clock, the director of the domains of the arrondissement
of Dieppe, a huiasier of that town, and the captain of the
gendarmery, arrived at Eu. At II o'clock they presented
themsi Ives at the first gate of the chateau, accompanied by
thin mayor of the town. A numerous crowd were collected
before the chateau. The steward, M. Moonier, had closed
all the ahprouches to it. The director of the domains, in
virtue of the decree of Jan. 22, demanded that the door
should be opened, to which the steward replied that he only
recognised the right of his masts r, the I)uke de lieniourseo
give him orders, and peremptorily refused to open the
gates. 'I he mayor then sent for a locksmith, and on his
arrival the steward was then called on three times in the
name of the law to open, but on his still refusing, the
locksmith act to work. Ile broke the chains which secured
the gates, but he could not apes, the lock, and was obliged
to break it wails a hammer. When the agents of the do-
main had thus penetrated into the first court, one of them
told the steward that every measure had been taken to re-
press any agitation. The latter replied that he only made
resistance to prove the right of property, and to protest
against force. The parties then proceeded to enter the
chateau, but the lock of the door misting all their efforts,
a pane of glass in a window was broken, through which
some one entered, and opened the door.
It is said that a law is in contemplation for tho
organisation of cantonal medical attendants, and that
this measure is to form part of a vast plan under the
direction of the administration of public assistance.
Fifteen members of the Legislative Body have
addressed to the ministry of public works a demand
that the railway from Lyons to Bordeaux shall pvss
by Perigucux.
At the Bourse the Four and-a• Half per Cents.
fell 5e., closing at 100.25; the Three per Cents. rose
10c., and closed at 70.25. The railway market was
again firm. Marseilles rose 10f.; Strasbourg, 7.50;
Central, 6.25; Orleans and Rouen, 5 each; Northern
and Lyons. 3.75 each ; Havre, 2.50; Bordeaux and
Dieppe, 1.25 each ; Tours and Nantes fell 1.00.