The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-08 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(moil ova owl;

PARIS, TUESDAY EVEMIO.

It is confirmed that the Emperor and the court
will arrive at St. Cloud to-morrow evening. A
ministerial council will be held the next day,
previous to which it is expected that the Emperor
will receive the Marquis de Lavalette in a private
audience. There is a very strong impression that
this minister will not go back to Rome.
Correspondence makes the curious
announcement that before the Emperor's departure
from Compiegne he will decide what sort of a
reception is to be given to M. Rattazzi, who will
not arrive in Paris till after his Majesty's
departure for that chateau. Bunier says more-
over :

This journey of M. Ratters' is a very serious affair. It ap-
pears to be certain that be intends to submit to the Tuileries
the condition sine qud son of thevitality of his ministry. If
his proposals should be accepted, he will present himself
to the Italian parliament in an attitude of triumph, and
will easily overrule all extreme opinions and all presump-
tuous individualities. But in the contrary case—if he
should bring with with him no promise relative to Rome, it
is believed to be certain that he and his colleagues will
resign. Such an event is sufficiently grave to justify the
anxiety which the prospect of it does undoubtedly came in
the political world.
The Nord of Brussels contains the following news
(which I have not yet seen confirmed in any French
paper) concerning the late commander-in-chief of
I the French army in Mexico :
General Oouot de Lorences has just come to a serious
resolution. Although only eirt years of age he Las applied
to be placed on the retired list. He has not thought it right
to retain the situation in which he has been placed. From
being commander-in-chief be has become general of the
third rank, as General Bazaine is his senior. This deter-
mination has produced a certain effect in the French army,
but in no way to the disadvantage of the gallant general.
The Bourse has been greatly agitated, and there
is again a heavy falL The great rise of last week
having been entirely artificial, and provoked by
great capitalists acting in concert with the govern-
ment for purposes not fully disclosed, has brought
forward a great many sellers for money from the
provinces, who anxiously catch at prices not re-
cently familiar to them. The Rents fell 80c. for
cash and 550. for account, closing at 71fr. 20c. and
7lfr. 80c. Mobilier fell 57fr. 50c. The Italian
Loan fell 85c. The Southern Railway rose 7fr.
50c. ; there was little change in the other lines.
The Duke de Luyues—one of the richest mem-
bers of the old nobility now left in France—has
just made to the Imperial Library in the Rue
Richelieu the munificent present of his vast and
recherrii4 collection of bronzes, marbles, and coins,
the money value of which is said to be upwards of
60,0001. sterling. The duke has been in low
spirits since the death of his wife, and it is ru-
moured that this grand gift to the nation is owing
in great measure to the pain which the owner felt
. in walking alone through those galleries in his

A ff. Y. D. ir. O. L L &
————
ff ... XIS 66 50 &W. 4 o 2
Lonnommi ... 20.28 47 46 W.S.W. 2 b 2
Lam
Samos
4aD2o4oAii 10.36 56 U Y. 8 0
10.51 AS 66 W.N.W. - m
GALWAY
Vivarria
14022in70aa 30.36 66 54 E.N.r o 1
1101,116 AD Will 52 50 E. b
UVITRPOOL 34.41 49 47 8.11. a. m 2
Mums—. 30.35 49 45 1.14.14 b 1
011.AIWS
rialsoina 30.31 66 62 L a 4
Janis 30.24 66 50 N.H. r 4
Witia.ll7ll 30.30 66 62 N.H. o 5
Posnalianii 110.26 66 64 L a I
Dna 30.20 INS b 4
(06008 20.22 64 62 H. Or 9.17 -
Yoasiorra
sousoitona 30.68 50 48 W. b
4113,14 UM 44 42 N.W. I 4
911AQOLAtD

P/A011•11LL

THIMSDAY. TEMAT.
W.B.W. 8007 LAND. N.W. to N.C., mode-

fresh to light, Bne.
F. to N.N.S., mode- IRELAND.
rate, One.
F.B.W. to N.N.W., W. ClarritAL.
Moderate, One.
LN.E to 8.8. E, fresh, B.W.EnOLARD.
One.

rate fine.
I.N.W. to N.N.11.,
variable, tine.
V.N.W. to N.N.E.,
variable, tine.
4ortherly, variable,

Ealteriv. variable, fine. AA MgaLAZD, N. to E., light, fine.
E. to N. and N.W., KMaer. N.W. to E. .E., vari-
moderate, tine. able, fine.

' The Duke of Bedford has prevented the Rev.
Edward Wilson Cook, IL A., of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, curate of Woburn and librarian to his grace, to the
vicarage of Stevington, near Bedford, rendered vacant by
the preferment of the Rev. William Henry Bond, M.A.
We (Dublin Evening Mail) understand that the
messenger of the Great Seal arrived from London on Tues-
day, bearing the writ of the Lord Chancellor of England
for the election of a representative peer in place of the late
Lord Dungannon.
A most influential meeting was held in the
Dublin Mansion-house yesterday, convened by the Lord
Mayor (who presided), to express sympathy with the suf-
ferers in Lancashire. The meeting was addressed by the
Duke of Linter, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, the Archbishop
of Dublin, Sir R. Peel, Lord Meath, Lord Cloabrock,
Alderman Atkinson, and Sir J. Power. The sum subscribed
in the room amounted: to 2,0001.

The corporation of Dublin, at its meeting on
Monday, appointed a "public analyst." There were four
candidates. The voting was by ballot, and Profeesor Came-
ron had a large majority. His business will be to analyse
all articles of food or drink purchased within the city which
may be submitted to him for the purpose, under the pro-
visions of the 23rd and 24th Viet., c. 84.
It is stated that the Liverpool and Birkenhead
Dock Commimioners have sanctioned an expenditure of

6,0001. on works for the storage of petroleum, and that
in CYO of necessity they will be extended so as to cost
40,0001.
The Marquis and Marchioness de Cesavolpe and
family have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from Naples.
His Highness Said Puha, Viceroy of Egypt,
arrived at Alexandria from Constantinople early en the
morning of the let, after a passage of two days and a half.
He was in good health, and was expected to leave for Cairo
the next day.

According to advicee from the River Plate, an
important item of commerce is about to be added to the
resources of Monte Video. Eighty specimens of • hardy
description of silkworm, Guaano Reeiwo, were introduced
into that country about eight months ago, and it is affirmed
that at the present time they are counted in millions, being
the produce of Ave generations in this short period. The
plant recino upon which the worms feed grows spontane-
ously in the republic, and is mid to be of such fine quality
and so appropriate for their food that the cocoons present •
consistency and weight superior to those produced in
Europe, or even in China. Specimens are expected in Eng-
land by the next mail. The silkworms, it is added, have
purl through an unusually severe winter, which they re-
sisted without suffering the lowed that occur with the
China worm.

The Giornale di Napoli announces the arrest and
executioe of the notorious bandit Curia di Longobuco, who
infested the neighbourhood of Coriglisae, in Oalabel&
Wurraniu,, Ocr. 6.—The Queen has been
pleased to present the Rev. Samuel Pryer Field. Nuke of
Arts, to the viturage of Dewsbury, in the Gouty of York,
and diocese of Ripon, void by the migraines of JUBA".
Thomas Allbutt. —Gowns.

THE ORANVELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT

NEWCASTLF.,

NEWCASTLE, TIMADAT.

To-day Mr. Gladstone came to Newcastle, and of ter
visiting the church of St. Nicholas, the High Level Bridge,
the monumeot recently erected to the memory of George
Stephenson, sand other places of interest in the town, he
attended a banquet given in his honour in the New Town-
halL All the tickets for the dinner had been sold several
days ago, and there was a large number of persons from all
parts of the country who were anxious to be present, Lot
who could not get admission for want of room. After the
dinner the side elevations and galleries were filled with
lad e.

me Mayor of Newcastle (Mr. J. Armstrong) presided.
Mr. Headlam, M.P., Mr. Beaumont, M.P., Mr. loghain,
M.P., Mr. Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton, ILP., Sir Walter
James, air W. Armstrong, and several other gentlemen
sat at the principal table. After the cloth was removed,
the usual loyal toads were proposed and duly honoured.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Mr. (:6,1.
stone in highly eulogistic terms, referring especially to his
repeal of the paper duty awl the furtherance of commercial
treaties with other nations, from wLich the district
reaped so much benefit.
Mr. Otanorosr., on rising to respond, was received with
load and protracted cheers. After acknowledging the
compliment paid him, he spoke of the laborers of a public
earner, its toils and responsibilities. Its reward wee not
always in the present, but in the future ; and to the
future it was most wholesome that a public man should
look. Though a member of the government, be Lad freedom
to speak of public affairs, and as a member of the govern.
went he would take credit for his own service" in pro.
moting the French Treaty, though to the Emperor of the
French and Mr. Cobden that treaty was mainly due.
They were the two distinguished men whose position on
the one hand, and sagacity and ability on the other, had
accomplished it. That treaty had been a swear helmet
all expectation. The commercial experience of the public
knew it as rarely as official documents showed it. The
trade, foreign and colonial, of England, which was before
the treaty of the value of nine millions, was twelve months
after 21 millions. The increase of the export cf British
produce was no less satisfactory. On the average of two
years before the treaty the value of trade is metals and
themes was two millions—sow it was six millions.

The particular commerce of Newcastle had bene-
fited three hundred per cent. The exports to
America had fallen off in twelve months nine millions;
but the French treaty of commerce had supplied this cola.
mitous deficiesey. Every ten or twelve millions of in-
messed trade gave us an increase of a million of duties,
arising from tax-paying commodities imported. In a peen'
a sense, therefore, the result bad more than compensated
he nation for all its sacrifice on accountof the treaty, while
the moral effect wee even greater than its pecuniary result-
France took its stand on free trade ; it added its influence
to England's, and new treaties with other nations had arisen
in consequence, and he believed its effect upon the future
ponce of the world would be of the utmost signi-
dunce. When parliament met it would be its duty
to retrench, as far as possible, the public expenditure.
He reminded the company that the paper and hop duties
had been repealed, and the income-tax reduced from 10d.
to 9d. These facts had to be taken into account in esti-
mating the improved revenue of the country ; and consider•
ing also that one great branch of the industry of the country
had been smitten by a blight it was a matter of great eat..
faction that the revenue had increased as it had. Referring
to the distress in the cotton manufacturing districts, he
paid a high compliment to the working people, who had
been thrown out of employ by no fault of their own, and
expressed doubta if any class of the community would have
borne any similar calamity with equal fortitude sod self.
denial. He defended the manufacturers against the insinnt.
Mous cast upon them, but condemned those who made
, wealth an object of worship and neglected its
wise use, remarking that the manufacturer who
sold his cotton clandestinely abused the rights of property.
Relief ought to be given to the workmen without humi-
liating conditions. The workpeople, who were innocent as
children, had borne their suffering like heroes. He hoped
that no man would be deprived of the franchise because he
had accepted parish relief, and that when parliament again
ooesidered the question of the franchise: the conduct of the
men of Lancashire would be taken into account. Referring
to the war in America, and the subject of slavery in that
country, he expressed an opinion that the slaves would he
better off if the Mates were separated, as, on the liPie
of union, the laws against them were enforced by the whole
power of the Federal united government. Our neutrality had
told more against the South than the North. At the same
time we ought to judge tenderly of the North. She has gem
drunk the cup of bitterness before, and acted end spoke
therefore under exaggerated feelings. But let us (said the
right hon. gentleman) bear with them ; let us not forget the
reception they gave the Priem of Wales, which be regarded
as a proof of the settled good will of America to England.
There could be no doubt that Jefferson Davis had made s
nation of the South. Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to
speak of the South as pursuing a successful course, an opines
which appeared to cause great sensation. Tuning
to the Italian question he said that Lord Famerstee
had been me of the earliest to recognise the new Italim
kingdom. Lord Rumen had no less faithfully represented
the sentiments of England upon the subject. The coaled
of the people of Italy gave them claims to public con.
fidenee, especially in their recent refusal to follow the run
they best loved, when they felt that to do so might bare
endangered the peace of Europe. After expressing a (event
hope that this long agitated Italian question would ere long
reach its final stage, Mr. Gladstone ended by propoetog the
"Health of the Mayor," referring to his connection with
the press, which be praised as the friend of the people, the
safeguard of liberty, and an effectual check upon minis
terisl action.