The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-02 00:00:00

NEWS FROM PARIS.

The greet • v cut of the day is that which I com-
municated to you last evening, the demand of the
law officers of the state for the permission of the
chamber to pr•a•ecute M. Louis Blanc for an attempt
to overturn e' • .tatv,rnment on the 15th.
The particii tiun of M. Louis Blanc in the attempt
of the 1.3.1 i has been matter of general notoriety ever
since that tie• . and he is not the only member of the
late provieio •ai ~;ortrnmcnt still at large whom pub-
lic opiuiun v,e w.th something stronger than sus-
picion on this enTjject.
The eight. a bureaux into which the assem-
hly WWI rt•olved have each appointed a
comma. hexer f:rming thus a committee of
eighteen to ar the magistrates and to inquire
and report eel. th r there DE suffieicnt grounds for
authorisin to prosecution. Thus this committee,
which is si•ting while I write, will pursue to some
extent the part of a grand jury in this case. It will
bo rein: r. d. however, that in the cases of Barbee,
Albert, o,fl. Courtais, the assembly, on the appli-
cation of the Procureur-General, grar.ted permission
at once withote the intervention of any commission.
The sub-cenmittee of the assembly on finances has
agreed to propose the conversion of 248 millions of
Trc..oury BON& into Five par Cent. Stock at the
current pric, a, and also to allow the depositors of the
savings banks to convert that portion of their deposit
which is payable in Treasury Bonds into Five per
Cent. Stock on the same terms.
The sub-committee of finance upon the railways
have unueitnouely resolved to reject the project of the
government for the dispossession of the companies,
public faith and respect of property being the chief
reasons for this decision.
It is announced that the executive commission in-
tend to-morrow to present to the Assembly (which
does not sit to-day) a proposition for a law against
attroupemerus and incendiary placards, the latter of
which has lately grown into a serious public nuisance
and a tia tile source of disorder. 'rho printer and
subscriber of the placard proposing the Prince de
Joinville us :a candidate for the Assembly, have been
ordered to be prusecuted.
Tuesday evening crowds somewhat larger than
those collected in those quarters since the revolution
of February assembled near the Porte St. Martin and
the Porte St. Denis. Their conduct was perfectly
orderly.
General Cement Thomas, followed by some of the
officers of the staff of the national guard, went
through the boulevards, and to inspect these crowds.
Yesterday evening new crowds collected at the
same places. From Bto 9 o'clock their number was
increasing every minute. They were however peace-
able, discussing the events of the day, and there ware
no symptoms of any attempt at disorder.
A telegraphic despatch, says the Patrie, announc-
ing the arrival of M. Emile Thomas at Bordeaux,
has been received by the government. This journal
states, as the result of the inquiries that it has made,
that the exi!e of M. Thomas was admitted even by
himself to be necessary, and that his family received
from the government all the attention prescribed by
good us-ling and delicacy.
The Patric states, from information which it says
it has reason to think correct, that Prince Louis Na-
poleon Bonaparte was in Paris three days ago; but,
111. cons( (petite of a positive and pressing injunction
from the r.overnment was compelled immediately to
quit the eapi-al.
The Courier Francais says:—The Governor-0 ene-
ral of Algeria has written to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, to inform him that agents of England are
making the tour of our possessions in Africa and the
coasts of Barbary, to excite the peoplo,and undermine
the influence of France.

The Madrid mails of the 27th have arrived. Our
correspondent writes that in consequence of Narvacz
having expended on the army in April 450,000/.,
while 230,000/. only are allowed in the budget, and
having moreover demanded 400,000/. for the next,
Beltran do Lis, the Minister of Finance, resigned.
The negociations for the return of the Count de
Montemolin were continued, and a curious report is
mentioned of a proposition of Queen Christina to
marry her eldest daughter by the Duke of ltianzares
to the Count of Montemolin, and to procure the abdi-
cation of Queen Isabella.
Other letters say that M. Beltran de Lis will be
succeeded by either M. Orlando or M. Juan Carasco.
The most urgent persuasions had been pressed on M.
Mon, who, however, declined.
/Golan, MAT 27.—Three per Cents., 211 paper; Flee per exalt,
131 ptper ; era, 518 d paper ; Bask of St. Ferdinand, 82 cash.
Exchange on London, at 3art, 41 50.100.

NAPLES.—We have received a letter from our
Naples correspondent, dated the 24th and 25th.
Nothing of an important nature had occurred up to
that time in Naples, or had been announced from the
provinces. Our correspondent defends the King,
and throws the blame of the catastrophe of the 15th
on the insurgent party. The King has announced by
proclamation his intention of maintaining inviolate the
constitution of the 29th January, which was pro-
mulged on 10th February. llc has, however, fixed
the qualification of voters at an annual income of 12
ducats, and for the candidates at 120. The elections
are appointed to take place on the 15th June, and the
chambers to meet on the Ist July.
The Five per Cents. on the 21th were at 891.
Our correspondent is silent as to any, change in the
dispositions of the government as to the war in the
north of Italy.