The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESD tY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1852.

necessary. It will be some time, probably, before
the shock of this reduction in their income is forgotten
by the fundholders. Some rather important orders be-
gin to arrive for exportation, and most of the manufac-
tories which supply foreign countries are at this mo-
ment in activity. Purchasers of articles de Paris
arc being made for Englund and the north of Europe,
and it is expected that We-, ;he end of the month se-
veral arrivals trims the anth Seas will probably bring
in the ordinary 11.1: ,4 order*. The Bailk has ingecased
to publish its v‘i alv returns, the state of its discounts
' which s: 'led to indicate tho general situation of
commerce is not known with certainty. However,
it is understood thut the bills discounted by the Bunk
have been more numerous since the beginning of the
month. The movement distinctly perceptible in some
manufactories and in the higher brunches of coin-
' ruerce, is a confirmation of this intelligence. The
resumption of drain; maintains itself especially
in the iron trade. Thu furnaces are kept in ae•
tivity with a view to the purchases which Ow great
' railway works about to be undertaken simultaneously
in all parts of France will render necessary. The
manufactories of Lyons have hitherto vainly waited'
for orders from America; more than a month ago,
they were warned nut to count on the United States
fur the spring; however, the purchases for the in-
terior mid for England have sufficed to keep the
looms going. Raw silks, the fixer sorts especially,
are every day more scarce in tho markets of the
Drome and Ar&che, business remaining, however,
C 411171. It is fully expected that the stock in hand at
the silk guilts will soon be exhausted, and that a
to:wive purchases must be made. Business is tolera-
bly good at Rouen and Mulhouse. Considerable
purchases have been made for Paris. Calicoar in
Itouen are in much favour at better prices.
There is no alteration in the price of cotton,
at Havre. The arrivals during the week have been
1,770 bales, and the sales 5,300. The stock in hand
is 36,500 bales, against 103,500, which were in the
warehouses at this time last year. The corn markets
throughout the country arc firm, with rising prices.
Exportation to England has almost entirely ceased,
the quotations there not affording sufficient margin.
But freights to Belgium and Holland et:mimic to be
shipped from Nantes, Dunkirk, and St. Bricuc.
Business has become very dull in wince. The deniers
are waiting fur accounts of the budding of the vines.
The sharp winds have been a source of much anxiety
to the growers.
At the Bourse the Five per Cents. rose 2ne., clos-
ing nt 100.25; the Three per Cents. rose 35c., and
closed at 70.30. There was less business done than
on any day since the conversion. The Four-and-a-
Half per Cents. were well maintained, and closed at
at 101, with a rise of ,50c. Bank of France shares
rose 33. The favourite railway lines rose; Mar-
seilles, 8.73; Northern and Rouen, 7.30 each; Havre
and Strasbourg, 6.23 each; Orleans, however, fell
10fr., and Bordeaux, 3.73.

ITALY.
- - -
NAPLES.
Our correspondent writes:
NAPLES, Minot 16.
Tlio Duke d'Annutle has left Naples. Prince
ILouis, the king's brother, leaves, within a few days,
fur Vienna, on his road to England. We have many
Or'eanists here waiting for events in Franco to do-
' cide their movements. M. Barret, the French ml-
Dieter, leaves in a few days.
Netpolitan Fives, Mt!. Sicilian Fives, 91. Ex-
, change on London, 377. The Sicilian stuck is rising,
owing to the government having promulgated a
decree which empowers speculators to purchase the
waste lands of Sicily with S cilian paper—that is,
the new Fives.

TURKEY.
According to letters from Constantinople of March
11, in the Vienna newspapers, the Divan, tired of
the opposition of Abbas Paella, has resolved to with-
draw the government of Egypt from him, and to
nppoint Said Pacha, tho boll of Ibrahim, in
has place. Iteschiel Pacha, it is known, has always
passed ter an enemy of the present Pacha, as ho was
of Mehemet-Ali, or rather he only perseveringly pur-
sues a system conceded long since, by which
he hopes to bring hack all tho provinces
of the Turkish empire: under tho sovereign
authority of the Sultan. liaireddin Pacha and
Edhem Paella set out for Egypt on February
25, bearing the Divan's ultimatum relative to the
talaimaat.