The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-15 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WZDNSIDAY, 6 P.C.
Another fall, though but a slight one, took plan at
the Bourse ts-day. The Fives el feed at 86.35, with a
fall of 10 centimes on yesterday's prices • a fall of
15 centimes took place on the Threes. During
the day there were the same violent fluc-
tuations, the Fives having at one time fallen
to 85.60, and at another moment risen to pstarday's
prices. The Threes at one time also rose to yester-
day's prices, but at another moment fell to 54. I
Sad that sines the close of the Bourse the greatest
silt ition has pre v. ilt dint he Comtism, and that a farther
fell has taken place, the Fives having been done as
low as 85 75. The tines of the fall to-day is ascribed
to thenews of the resumption of hostilities to Northern
Italy, of which I informed you last night.
Hallway shares and Bank Steck tc-day were flat,
bat these securities have not lately fluctuated at all in
pops, tics to the Henna.
I am enured that the news which I sent you yes-
terday of the actual re-commencement of hostilities
between Piedmont and Austria is true, and that
the minister of foreign affairs did receive that
intelligence yesterday, although it has not transpired
in any official form, nor are any details known.
It is also said, this afternoon, that *be court of
Vienna has demanded the intervention of Russia, and
that a corps of 100,000 Reps'anis had received orders
to cram the frontiers into Hungary.
At the conclusion of the sitting of the chamber last
evening, that. was a division on the question whether
the Prefect of the Seine should be qualified to sit in
the Legislative Assembly. It was decided in the
affirmative.
The proceedings at Bourges on the 7th day of the
trial weer of little importance, the wittesses deposing'
only to general facts, which are already. well known.
The delay which has taken places ea voting the
'lenient law will have the effect of potting an end to
the powers of the Legi.leitive Assembly which is
about to be elected, after the 13th of May, 1852, the I,
ley on which the, welection of the President of the
Republic is to t eke place. It would therefore become
impossible to convoke the Assembly charged with the
revision of the constitution soon enough for any
change of the conditions imposed on the re-election of
the presider:it. In consequence of this state of things,
it is said that the ministry will not be no argent to
hasten the termination of the labours of the present
itaseenliy.
In the National Anembly to-day the monthly eke-
tion of pesident took place, when M. Armand Marrast
was re-elected, in opposition to M. Detente and sere-
nl other candlelit s. M. 31arenet obtained a majority
of only 25.
The third readieg of' the electoral law was resumed,
but offered nothing of interest. The clauses so far as
the 83rd inclusive had been voted whoa our reporter
closed his despatches, leaving 28 still to be discussed.
It is probable the mumble of the bill will be voted
daring the week.
We read in the Union : The formation of a camp
of 20,000 men at St. Maur is said to bee in contempla-
tion. The immures already taken give ground for
belief that it is rot to be merely temporary.
The budget of Marine has just been distributed.
The sera set down for 1848 was 151,862,215 fr.; that
for 1849 is 129,825,086 fr., or a reduction of more than
22 millions. It is said, however, that the Committees
of Finance and Marine have demanded a diminution
Of upwards of 40 millions. In consequence, the num-
ber of seamen it is proposed to reduce is from 29,300
men to 26,000, and the marines from 15,900 to 11,000

Tbe Committee of Finances yesterday entered upon
the consideration of M. Saint Priest's proposition u to
the responsibility of the Post-office for remittances
ant by it. After a very full discussion, it was re-
ferred to a sub-committee, composed of Messrs. UN-
kr, Duvet, David (dti Germ), Moire, and Druid-
Dianna.

" It is confidently stated," says the National, " that
the British government has formally declared that it
will not interfere in any manner in favour of the Pope :
* brows the holy father has not solicited the
intervention of England; and, 2nd, because that
power, looking on the Pope only as a temporal move-
IMP, cannot change
.its lies of conduct, which has
UM not to intervene in any of the struggles of na-
tion against their sovereigns."
~_Parer. wawa 14.—Row Wei —; Fis Ciolo. 54 .0 •
firer 23 ; last son. 13 90; loutaLllsigki
ii;04.4.M874-; 1543, • De, rourampLaw ; Do.
; Nolo I. —; Soma 70•
Piossai Sisk Doak Nom ISM '-asapis Lauslass Si
at ; dm, 23.10 am&
rlNs NJ SO •, Parts tad Boa"
listmamd Sim% 212 so sod Iterilles, 237 30;
aid 112 30; titre (Theses). No; Amino art
Si; 417 SO; North 41023.