The Express.
London, England, 1853-04-07 00:00:00

6th. Nlebers. Alfrod Leroux and Bertrand de

l'Yonne.

- - -----
Several of these commissioners belong to the in-
dependent party, namely, Messrs. Gown, Baron de
Bussieres, Baron de Itichemont, Monier de la

Sizeranne, and liandoing.
Count de Nlontalembert and M. Prosper de Chas-
seloup-Laubat declined accepting the functions of
commissioner. Thu latter ass in 1832 the reporter
of the budget of expenses. It was expected that
they would have profited of the occasion to criticise
the policy of the government, but they took no part
in the discussion.
The Bourse to-day was characterised by a general
dulness in Rentes and Bank Stock. At the closing

--... ... __._
of the Bourse the following were the quotations:—
Three per Cents., cash, 79f. 30c.; for the account,
791. 40e.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., both for cash
and the account, 103 L Bank Stock, 2,700.
The market for railway shares was heavy. At the
conclusion of business the prices stood thus;
Northern., 891 f. 30e.• Orleans, 1,034 f. 30c.: Paris
and Strasbourg, 8341. 50c.; Paris and Lyons,
9451.30 c.; Parts and ltouen, 1,040 f.; Lyons to the
Mediterranean, 803 f.
The following are the latest quotations from other
continental Bourses :—Berlin : Four per Cents., 991;
Four-and-a.lialf per Cents., 103:. Bank Shares,
1091. Antwerp: Dutch Five per Cents., 103; Ditto
Four per Cents., 100; Ditto Deferred, 664. Belgian
Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cents49B4 ; Ditto 1840-42
Five per Cents., 981; Ditto 1848 Five per Cents.,
981; Ditto 1852 Five per Cents., 1001. Austrian
Metals, Five per Cents., 83. Spanish Deferred
Three per Cents, 244 ; Ditto 1631, 434. Exchange
I on London, short, 25.10.

PARIS, TL ETENINO.

At the sitting of the CourtvMartial yesterday, on
the trial of Colonel de Sercey, M. Henry (Miler,
the prisoner's counsel, said he had just received a
letter from a M. Jequin, the son of a notary formerly
employed by the colonel, enclosing a bundle of papers
found in one of his father's boxes. M. Jaquin sent
them upon the chance of their having some bearing
wen the trial. M. Celliez said that upon examine-
ien he found them of the highest importance, as
proving that Colonel de Sercey lied really expended
wa the tobacco establishment in Corsica large sums
ef money, which he was accused of having diverted
to his own private use. The officiating judge advo-
ftte, upon the production of this unexpected evi-
dence, asked the court to adjourn, in order that he
might have time to examine the documents, and the
mart adjourned accordingly till this day.
It appears from a pamphlet just published by Dr.
Veron, relative to the subject matter of his law suit
with the Aguado family, that during the six months
ending August 1, 1832 the Cunstitationnel lost ten
thousand subscribers. Its circulation diminished in
that time from 32,000 to 22,000. This disastrous
state of things is attributed by the doctor to the new
, legislation on the press, which not only kept the
journals in perpetual fear of heavy penalties, but
imposed upon them onerous fiscal charges, in cense-
rawtsehictrielthepriLeewss!axmr
omamenitlershetidowt;
3747 to of
to the absence of political events, and the " prudent
reserve" forced upon them, their columns were far
from being very interesting. This curious revelation by
one of the main pillars of Napoleonism at the period
of the coup delat, speaks volumes es to the value set
by the public upon the tirades of M. Granier de Ors-
sagnsc, and the homilies of M. Cauvain. Alarmed
at the prospect of the annihilation cf the Congas'.
tionnel, Dr. Veron called a meeting of the Counzil of
Surveillance of the paper, and proposed what be
forcibly styles an "heroic remedy. This was to
reduce the price so low as to lose a considerable sum
by every subscriber. The council declared that their
powers did not extend to authorise any such measure,
but they observed that Dr. Veron, es the managing
director, was omnipotent, and expressed their
private opinion that the heroic remedy pro-
posed by him was only another proof
of his enlightened zeal in the interests of the journal.
Thus encouraged, he carried out his own idea epos
his own responsibility. The Conatitutionnel was af-
terwards sold to M. Mires, and now it appears the
gallant doctor is to be called over the coals by some
of the shareholders for having deteriorated the pro-
perty, and secured too large • slice edit for himself.
The trial has been postponed several times, but I
believe the litigants will fairly fight their forensic
battle this week.
The report of M. Lignites, the deputy appointed
by the comedies, to report up the bill for the defi-
naive settlement of the bon
adget of 1830, has been
distributed to mothers of the house. The ordinary
and extraorNumy expenses for that year are fixed at
1 saillistd, 4811WIUme, 289,000 f. The reporter pro-
poses the adoption If distill without any alteretioo.
A letter has been addressed by Count de Morey
to MM. Masterless, [Weill, and Co. Roaring the
=f pluitleat of the Grand Co.,
7-
lbe project in gasifier' is now behest the Coma,
.d Mat e. It emarism five rest sesdemn united
WOW. by itnet lines, which will %elude tfler-
-1111114-Ferrand, Montauban, Roden, Pettiest".
Agen, Lyons, and Berthas', rind the sen-
easiea fbr 99 years.
Rear-Admiral Fourrichon, the new governor of
Guyana, arrived at Cayenne on the 23th o February.
M. ilarda-Oareiga immediately resigned the govern-
meat iits kis Leads, and leg Dm, France in the Oer
=dm, which brought Admiral Fourrichon cont.'
M. Charles Dein, the ex-red republican member of
the National Assembly, whose appointment as al
judge in Guadeloupe occasioned such serious disturb-1
amnia the colony, has been recalled to France.
There will be another grand ball at the Tuileries
ea Monday, April 7.