The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

OWN 001 OWN

PARIS, FRIDAY Branum.
You will have observed that the ifoniteur, in its
report of the address to the Emperor of the Arch-
bishop of Paris, omits the particularly interesting
paragraph which I sent you yesterday by a tele-
graphic despatch. This paragraph is, however,
reproduced, word for word, by the Pays and the

Constitutionnel, and there le not the least doubt
that the Archbishop really need the words
stated. I have heard it suggested that recog-
nised rules of etiquette prevent the Monacor
from alluding to the pregnancy of the Empress until
the fifth month is accomplished. Bat it is curious
that the Archbishop should on so solemn an occasion
have pronounced a speech which cannot be officially
published, more especially as according to all usage
the speech mast have been submitted to government
beforehand. Neither the Press* nor the Pottle take
any notice of the version given by the morning semi-
official prints, which must be considered as repu-
diated as much u the celebrated phrase " great man,"

in the recent cue of the audience to the Turkish am
benador.

The Coratitutionnel thinks it may state that France
has to deplore the loss of five, generals killed in the
taking of Sebastopol, and that six were wounded.
The names of the killed are, on this authority, mid
to be Generals Saint-Pol, Breton, bisrollee, Rivet
(chief of the staff of the first corps), and Pondered,
who has died of his wounds. The generals wounded
are, besides General Boequet, Generals Mellinet, of
the Imperial Guard, Lamottrouge, Conston, Bison,
and Troohu. General de Failly is not among the
wounded, as had been rumoured. It is said that
General Bosquet was wounded on the Bth by a frag-
ment of a shell, while encouraging the troops. by his
example.

The following important observation appear in the
Pays :
The taking of Sebastopol marks the commencement of a
new period in oar military operations. Oar army has hi-
therto had a triple task to perform. Ist. To work at the
trenches; tad. to repulse the sorties of the besieged ; and
3rd. to defend the line of the Tchernsya. In fact:we have
had in the Crimea two armies, one is carry on the siege
properly so stalled, end the other to protect the first. One
I army will, now be mutilation% to follow up the enemy and
sham him in the open field. Our siege materials and the
enormous quantity of ammunition necessary to feed it, are
now not wanted, and they will probably be re shipped,
unless circumstances should lead u to besiege the northern
forts. Bat at present nothing leads to the supposition that
we shall be fused to take this muse ; and in any case the
operation may be effected with mach smaller means than
were required to besiege Sebastopol, and to defend our en-
trenched camp at the same time.

It is remarked that at the Te Down, yesterday,
the Ministers of Austria and Prussia were both pre-
sent, but those of Belgium, Sweden, Denmark,
Bavaria, and Wurtemberg were absent. No political
inferences, however, one way or another, can be
legitimately drawn, either from the presence at, or
absence from, the ceremony of the different Foreign
Ministers enumerated. It would be as absurd to
suppose the representatives of Belgium, Sweden, or
Denmark purposely kept away from Notre Dame, in
order to make a hostile demonstration, as it would
be to admit that Prussia is friendly, or Austria sin-
cere, because their ambassadors went to the church
and illuminated their houses afterwards.
We read in the Prase:
The little squadron which England has sent to the bay of
Naples has the privilege of occupying the press almost as
much as the news from Sebastopol, and the great question
naturally is to know whether the French government is
associated in this demonstratioo. The Unsure positively
affirms the contrary, and the Gault* de FriM6oo intimates
that it would be too happy to feel as confident on the sub-
ject as the Unseen does. It is certainly possible that Eat
land may be taking an isolated part in this matter, but it is
very uniikely. We will not go so far as to say with the Add-
petulance Belgv,that since an English squadron is on its way to
Naples "the proximate arrival of a French squadron in the
sass waters is inevitable." But it is certainly not too much
to prestime on the Anglo-French alliance, to believe that the
Freadi Government has been informed of the expedition,
and even consulted about it. The Gamete object. that the
ethane* was made simply with a view to the war in the East,
that England is an island and France a continental power,
that England is Protestant and Franco Catnolio, and finally
that "The throne of Naples stands upon a volcano more
dangerous than that of Vesnvias." These objections see
weak. In this affair there is no question about is ands et
continents,
ayebeta stated as
ortatrlirgiosis correct, e
or volvtianyody mastnotlf the
filotttswhis
that
the Two Sicilies has given just reason for complaint to
France, as well as to England. That is the whole question.
It is reported that 25,000 men have embarked at
lealalava for the north of Sebastopol. This news
appears to be highly probable.
" The Emperor," says a letter front Bt. Omer," b
daily expected here to review a brigade which is tie'
set out shortly for Rome."
A solemn service of thanksgiving for the capture
at Sebastopol was celebrated yesterday in all the
Jewish synagogues.
At the Bourn to-day there has been a great decline
in every description of securities. Credit Mobilise tell
to the enormous extent of 115 fr. The refusal of the
government at the last moment to sanction the issue
of the large amount of obligations which this society
proposed to put forth is naturally calculated to shake
confidence in the management of the establishment.
Instead of 240,000 obligations the society is only
lauthorised to create half that number. The sta-
tutes have been revised by authority, sad it is
understood that no new obligations are to be created
in future without the express sanction of the govern-
ment. The brokers charged enormous sums for car-
rying over this security to-day, and many orders to
sell at any price could not be executed. The Rent,
fell 800., closing at 66f. 80c. Bank of France did
not vary, although the returns are not favourable.
Austrian railways felllBfr. 75c. Lyons fell3ofr., and
Lyons and Mediterranean 40fr.
BANK or FRANCIL—The following is the account
of the Bank of France for the mouth ending Thurs-
day, Sept. 13 :
Cssh and ingots
Cash at the branch-banks
Bills due yesterday to be paid to-day
Bills becoming due in Paris, of which
93,678,303 k. 29c. are from the
branch-banks
Bills in the branch-banks
Advsnoes on coin and ingots
Do. in the branch-basks 461,662
Do. oulFrench securities 43,567,238 10
Do. in the branch banks 10,938,700
Do. on railway shares and bonds
Do. in the branchilsanks
Do. to the state by treaty of June
30, 1848
Advance. on T y Bills
Rented of the reserve-fund
Relates, disposable funds 62,282,283 88
Hotel and furniture of the bank 4,000,000
Real property of branch-banks 6,146.007
Einem:is of,admisistration 852,127 4
Sundries

e.
137,137,801 87
161,607,432 --
638,630 7

1,066,673.100 75

Capital
Reserve-fund
Reserve.deutiobiliere
Notes to bearer, in circulate&
Do. of branch-banks
Do. to order (Post-bills)
Bills payable at sight
Accouat current of Treasury Creditor .. 131,319,123 69
Various accounts current
Do branch-banks

Di;idengtO be paid
Discount, interest, and expenses
Charge for keeping securities
Re discounts of the list half year
Overdue Bills
Sundries

929 698 26
6,648,393 61
23,719 80
1,013,274 86
35,701 4.8
1,704,866 1

1,066,673,100 76