The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-10 00:00:00

:PRY.,98,,

FRANCE:
THIS DAY'S = NEWS.

EXPULSION OF EX-REPRESENTATIVES.

(BY BUBMARIN
[moat ora (ma

TELEGRAPH.)

routs, THIS DAY.

Sixty-six ex-representatives, Montagnards, are
banished from the French territory, to be trans-
ported in case of returning.
Thiers. Creton, Chambolle,llemusat, Lasteyrie,fla-
verger, dirardin, Laidet, I)upret, Quinet, Thouret,
Chauffuin, Versegny are temporarily removed ; Du-
, fraisse, Miot, Maltet, ltichardot, Glreppo, to be trans-
ported to Cayenne.

RELEASE OF CHANGARNIER, LAMORI-
- AND THEIR COMPANIONS.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVIININO.
I learn from an authentic source that the six pri-
soners confined in the fortress of Ifam Generals
Changaanier, Lamoricii,re, Bedenu, Lefio,Col. Charms,
and M. Bare have been conducted, under a strong
escort of gendarmes, to the frontier. It is added that
they were set at liberty on the Belgian territory.
When liberated, they received a formal warning
from the officer commanding their escort that by re-
entering France they would expose themselves to the
penalty of transportation for life to Cayenne. It is
said that General Changarnicr took the direction of
Malines.
You are already aware that the immense rise in the
shares of the Bank on Tuesday . has been suc-
ceeded by a considerable reaction, inasmuch that on
Wednesday they fell lOtr., and yesterday lOOfr.
The meaning of all this is that the measure
of substituting the agency of the Bank for the
receivers-general of the departments, has been
accompanied by conditions, the ovcrousness of which
has only gradually become known. In fact, the
Irat profits which the Bank was expected to derive
succeeding to the per motor) of the receipts
enjoyed by the receivers-general, which caused the
shares to rise at one jump 300 fr., will be considerably
pared by the heavy demands which tho government
makes on that establishment for immediate cash. The
condition on which the collection of taxes is to be
committed to the Bank arc briefly these: The Bank
undertakes first of all to pay up without delay the
caution-money of the receivers ; secondly, to repay
to repay to the receivers the advances which the lat-
ter have made to the government ; thirdly, to ad-
vance the amount of the bonds of the Paris and
Lyons Railway Company for the ninety-four millions
still owing to the government. Thus you will
see with what appalling greed the government
devours all the funds which it can amass from all
sources. The conviction of the continuance of this
system of wasteful expenditure, together with the
certainty that shortly a loan must be had recourse to,
would liave produced a more considerable fall at the
Bourse; but I understand that the score of licensed
amens de change have been deterred from playing for
the fall, by a menace from M. Fould, to the effect
that, unless they sustain the ltentes at the present
quotations at least, '25 fresh ayrns de change will be
created. The terrified stockbrokers were even shown
the decrees all in readiness for a measure which
would thus cut down their business, by doubling
their number. But the Routes must, it is thought,
undergo, sooner or later, a serious reaction, in the
face of the gulf opened by the system of pi-veto-
rianism.