The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-23 00:00:00

exasuineawith the greatest minuteness the passport
of each, and the party presenting it.
The Public says that the Bulletin Francais, con-
ducted at Brussels by M. Alexander 'chem.., and
which contained some sharp attacks on the French
government, has been suppressed by the King of the
Belgians. M. Thomas and his co-editors have been
expelled from Belgium.
The police yesterday made another razzirr, and
arrested 14 men en rupture de ban, six of them libe-
rated convicts. All these men were very dangerous,
and some of them went constantly armed. They
were connected with the bands which have lately
committed so many nocturnal attacks.
'fho Gazette de li.ance save:—" It is said that the
costume of the senators will-be magnificently em-
broidered, at least if we may believe the designs
which an artist has been ordered to draw. It is
not yet known whether the coat will be in cloth or in
velvet; the cut of it will be quite French, but more
elegant than any that has been yet seen. In bring-
ing embroidery into use for functionaries, it is wished
to give a fresh impulse to that branch of industry,
which has so long been suffering severely both in
Paris and at Nancy."
Several architects are now engaged in drawing
up artistical plans for the national tete, which is to
take place towards the end of next month, in honour
of the constitution of 1852. In order to attract a
great number of visitors to Paris, it is in contempla-
tion to have the fete continue for eight days, each
day to be marked by a special programme.
At the Bourse the Five per Cents. fell 1.50, and
closed at 102.4:0. the Three per Cents. fell 2.3.5,
clueing at 65.25. Bank of France shares fell 40fr.
Railways did not fall in proportion to the funds.
Lyons fell 13.74; Northern, 10; Strasbourg, 6.25
Central, and Tours and Nantes, sfr. each. In other
lines there was little a:teration. Dieppe rose 2fr. 50c.
P.S. I am just informed that M. de Persigny is
already installed as Minister of the Interior.

COURT-MARTIAL IN PARIS.--CONDENINA-

TION TO DEATH.
JAN. 20.—This was the first public trial in Paris
connected with the event. of December 2,3, and 4 ; Lieut.-
Colonel Lesire, 7th Lancers, presided.
Barbieri di Campanclli, a Neapolitan refugee, not in cus-
tody, was tried by default upon the double charge of hav-
ing taken part in the insurrection of Dec. 4, and of having
made several attempts at assassination. A paletot token
from a:man on the boulevards, under the circumstances
detailed in the evidence, was produced in court. In the
pockets were found ',trend letter., and among them one
from M. Mani, of Venice, recommending Signor Barbieri
di Campanelli to a person of distinction in England. This
was the only evidence of the identity of the accused.
Captain de Melfray, of the staff of the national guard,
gave the following curious evidence. On the 4th of De-
cember I was sent on a message upon the boulevards; after
passing the Rue Lepelletier, I met numerous groups, who
uttered insulting and threatening cries •gainst the l'resi-
dent of the Republic. At the corner of the Rue Richelieu
groups, still more numerous and more hostile, obliged me
to put my horse to a gillup to get through them ; in this
way I got as far as the theat:e of the Venial. From
thence I could see that all the boulevard was ir. the power
of the insurrection. I wished to go bvek. I then heard
mingled with insults and criesof " Death to the President."
the cry of " Death to the aide•de-camp." I saw the glit-
tering of several poniarde, and a great number of leaded
canes were brandished about me. The people sprung at
my horse's head. I drew my sabre, and made my two
orderlies do the same. They charged un the side us the
passage des Panoramas, while I charged on the other side
of the boulevard opposite the Passage Juuffroy. These two
charges dispersed the people that surrounded us. As soon
as 1 got to the Rue Richelieu I rode after a man who had
struck at me with his cane and hit my horse, at the moment
when m sabre wounded his left shoulder I received a
violent blow behind the right ear which stunned me ; my
horse then fell. I thought at first that the blow
had been struck by a tall individual, rather stout,
wearing • beard and black mustachios, and dressed
in a brown paletot, whom I bad remarked, because at first
I had hesitated to strike him, feariug that I might be
striking a mere looker on, although he appeared to me sus-
picious. The man upon the foot-pavement, near the Cafi
Cardinal. When my horse fell the whole crowd rushed
upon me. I received several serious wounds in the head.
They tried to disarm me, but did not succeed. My sabre
being sharpened, several persons were cut in the hands by
the movement that I made in drawing it towards me.
was then struck by a stone or • stick on the nape of the
neck, and I completely lost my senses. Some men of order
and two inspectors of police succeeded in rescuing me from
the hands of these assassins. However, I recollect that
an individual named Boissonney was *tabbed three times
with a knife while attempting to hinder them from taking
the pistols out of my holsters. A few minutes later these
pistols were taken away from me.
Iluissonney, a messenger iu a banking-house, deposed to
having assisted Captain Mettray. lie was woundeA by a
man who spoke bad French.
Moyrand, a cab driver—When he saw the man that
wounded Boissonney and struck the captain, caught hold of
him and dragged him across the boulevard, towards the
omnibus office. There several citizens, indignant at what
they had seen, struck the foreigner with their canes, and
called him " canaille." Some men in blouses, however,
then came up, and said, pointing to witness, " That's • spy,
he must be killed." They took the prisoner away, but the
witness clung to his paletot, which was left behind.
The court, after deliberation, found that Barbieri di
Campanelli was guilty of an attempt at &Nasalisation, and
pronounced sentence of death against him.