The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-08 00:00:00

PARIS, Ja.N. 7.

For i
Money.

For Account.

ILlghset. Lowest. Closing.
,
3 per Cents. ,57 0 1, 57 to 57 25 67 iS 87 25
5 per Cents. 193 15 92 90 92 23 32 90 93 20
99
.5 do. New Losn. .1 , II w „ w
te per Oasts. , al .25 w w 99 91
4 per Cents. ; 72 30 .. .. " w
Exchange on Lender : 30 dajni 25 45 • 90 days, 95 32g
Belgian, 5, 1930
Do. S. 11143
1.909 44
Do. Si ...... ... — „ Bank Shares

Boossa.—Parts and Orleans, 805 ; Paris and Rouen, 582 50 ; Bien
and Havre, 242 50; AVWDOrnand Marseilles, 215 ; Strasbourg and Basle,
112 50; Orleans and liordeaus, 425; Paris and Strasbourg, 360;
Tours and Santee, 270; Dieppe and Fecamp, 175; VersaPlel (right
bank), 207 SO; do. (left bank), 167 50; Orleans and %lemon, 31u;
liontereau and Troyes, 115.

MADRID, Dec. 3l.—Three per Centa, soi paper, Four per
Centre.. 1,4 paper. Ere per Cents., 13t paper. Cuupona, bi paPe
Bank of St. Ferdinand, BG. Urbanise on London, $0.3.1.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.—The Chamber of Deputies of Turin
was definitively constituted on the 31st ult. M.
Traschini, the senior member, addressed a few
words to the Chamber previous to leaving the chair,
which he had provisionally filled, recommending all
parties to follow a conciliatory course. M. Pinelli,
the new president, then took the chair, and in a tem-
perate speech described the political situation of the
country, and the duties it imposed upon the Chamber,
Immediately after, M. Nigro, minister of finance, laid
• bill before the house, authorising the provisional
collection of taxes, tiU the budget of 1850 had been
approved ; as also a bill of indemnity for the collec-
tion of the taxes of December last, without the pre-
, vinus authorisation of parliament. M. Galvagno, mi-
nister of the interior, read a sort of political programme,
enumerating the various laws which would be
laid before the Chamber, and concluding with the
following words : " It is our wish to observe treaties,
to be friendly towards real friends, and independent
with every one." M. d'Azeglio, president of the
council, then ascended the tribune, and laid before
the house the bill for the ratification of the treaty of
pesos concluded with Austria on the 6th of August
last, at Milan. It is believed the Chamber will vote
it without discussion.

HAMBURG, JAN. 3.
The corporation of the sixty (das Sicheziger Col-
legium) discussed, yesterday, the sketch for a new
constitution, as drawn up by the committee of nine,
and rejected it by a large majority (36 to 11). The
senate will, however, go on with it, sending the pro-
ject to the corporation of the 180, and then to the
convent, in which the latter have seats and votes ;
but so have the aldermen of all the trades, and they
exercise a great deal of influence on all the freeholders
belonging to their respective trades. Should they,
therefore, be in favour of the senate's motion, it will
be carried in spite of the opposition of the ancients
and sixty. (the former are part of the latter, both be-
ing again part of the 180).
It is certain that the Prussian troops will not leave
us before these differences are settled; indeed, the
senate would not wish it; but whether they will go
then is another question. They are a heavy charge
CM our city budget.
The Prussian soldier, who behaved very well until
now, have been very riotous recently, and have
struck and wounded several persons in the streets
daring the evening. Last night some of our soldiers
came into contact with them, and got a thrashing.
The Prussians were, however, arrested by the mili-
tary patrols. Those who committed disturbances a
few nights ago, and were arrested, have been severely
punished by their officers, and the order not to visit
public-houses, given long since, was renewed.
A sharp frost set in again the night before last,
and the Elbe is again obstructed. Two Hull steamers,
however, got up the Elbe yesterday, as far u Gluck-
stria, but the London steamer, with the mails, did
not reach farther than Cozhaven.