The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-06 00:00:00

fG, NOVEMBER 6, 1655.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. •
ixaom Oil owx ooioxisonosit.)

1?

Mil, Molina: Ivmom.
lihapigrar left Paris this morale' for Paa-
bdashincla, on a shooting excursion. Amongst the
Massages invited to accompany his Majesty are the
Ainksmador of England, the Minister of Beate, Coast
de Moray, and Baron d. Rotheshild.
The Mowing telegraphic despatches, all dated
We Ivo have bees rewired this afternoon :
Illassansee, bra.
The Sisal, whisk was =paned ea Saturday, bat had boos
compelled to pat late ose of the &Edina& ports, arrived
to-day. BM briar aosouto from Ousteatisople to the
Ida Mt. Am Heel& Moamar bad admen high magi; up
the Bug M reeseseitre Nasals& BM dam that there were
muumuu reside to the pert, sad that it wee massly forti-
fied. Odessa is still blairadsd by the allied steamers. The
bed weather isturreple important operstiese la the Cram.
Fort °assemblies outlaws to ere es lay gasps of serious
pumas la the swathe= part of IlebastepeL The Its of
the Runless seedy set Bre to the Preush Hard-
bank ship Übe, but the ressived timely &mimeses
(am the admiral's ship. The Allies true neressiag
the Mawr of their Ire la order to ensue Fart Ceuta-
ties Omer Pasha, hem the last esonate resolved, was
still at floakoisa Halo; hs was pawns to search as Hata.
His *parader have boas impeded by SIMI Wanes. whin had
bakes eat mast the Tansies tamps whin form part of
his army. Has is still elcasly hemmed is, bat was @apost-
le( to be seen revistaallsa. Guard Williams boa made
every preparatlea for as °bans* admire. The prise of
wheat has seedy doubled at TrebinaL Previsions sad fuel
very dear at Oesisteetiemple.

Victima, 6Th.
The Itialater of Filmes to-day seat • aides of the rata-
aides by the Resperce of the esciesselea of the Cosesereisl
mad ladastsisi Beak putted to M. Rothschild, to the
Princes Fastoalserg, Rehadatabng, sad Welters, mad Coast
Chotek, sad Leais de Rabic. The espied of the bask is
100 sillies of Aeries.

HANBazo, bra.

As order bee boa resolved at Kiel fee ell Begash line of
battle ship Is the Batts feet to Meru to loglead. Four
bawl 'Wetly vatted Kiel.
The iforsitowr reports General Canrobert's embarka-
tion in the Gothiod steamer, for Stockholm, on the
let, and adds:
"In every part of Germany through which he
passed, and especially at Henan and Hamburg, the
inhabitants of them cities prepared for him a veritable
ovation. At Lubeck enthusiastic cheers greeted him
on his arrival, and accompanied him to the moment
he went on board."

The Bourse opened with great buoyancy, under
the inflames of a rim of lin Consols. It was gene-
rally thought that the financial situation of the coun-
try was better than was supposed a few days since.
Two fasts were amenented upon as showing that
capital and speedo had become more abundant. In
the first pines it was known that at the last settle-
ment the brokers had not found an opportunity of
investing advantagoomly one quarter of the money
placed in their hands for the purpose of car-
rying over soonnts. And, further, it was re-
marked that the differences due this morning

were pliantly paid in gold, and the receivers were
obliged to go to the Bank to get notes when they
wanted them. The Bents opened at Orr. 1 lio. for cash
(being a rise of 260.), but as soon as this quotation
was proclaimed, sellers came forward in the parquet.
The ramose was that these sales were for the account
of embarrassed speculators. The contradictions given
by the Berlin journals to the report that Prussia was
negotiating for pesos considerably diminished the
hopes which, without any sufficient grounds, were
entertained on Saturday that serious negotiations
were on the &pis. Sales for cash predominated in
the latter part of the day. The Rents, for monej.
closed at /Mfr. 76e., with a fall of 260.. but for time
there was a rise of 100. Credit Mobilier was de-
pressed, and fell 20fr. Austrian railways fell Bfr. 260.
French railways were weak. but there was no im-
portant cheap in quotations.
It is believed that the cash account of the Treasury
with the Bank has decreased 40 millions since the
accounts were published last month. In consequence,
the Treasury is said to be about to raise the interest
ea Treasury Bonds from 6 to 8 per omit.
Rumours are again current that M. d'Argout is
likely to be superseded in the government of the Bank
of France.

In the Puis oorn market, during the put week,
prices raged somewhat higher. Not only did the
fall of the melons week Neu, but there was even
a reaction. The first marks of floor fetched 1051. to

107 f. the sack of 169 kilogrammes, and inferior qua-
lities 103 f. to 106 f. The reserve supply at the market
is at present not lees than 20,000 quintals. Wheat
is also somewhat higher ; and in all the markets round
Paris prices were advancing on Saturday. The wet
weather is kinked on as the cause of this last augmen-
tation.

Count Blows, an attache to the Austrian embassy
of St. Petersburg, is shortly to leave for Paris, where
he is to replan Prince Richard Metternich as secre-
tary of embassy.
A letter from Rome, of Oot. 28, in the Preass,says
that Cardinal Wiseman has been recalled by the Pops'
from his Metropolitan Bes of Westminster, and that
he will be replaoed by Monseigneur Talbot, who must
by this time have arrived in Rosined. Cardinal
Wiseman is appointed librarian to the Vatican.
M. Adolphe Franeoui, the well-known director of
the Equestrian Cirrus (now called the Cirque de
l'lmperatriee), has just died at the age of 63. The
cause of his death is stated to be " deoomposition of
the blood." _ _

VII WIMP..
On Friday last, as M. Thiers was walking with a
friend in the Universal Exhibition, two gentlemen of
distinguished appearance approached him, and one
of them, speaking with great emotion, said, " Will
M. Thieve permit two of his admirers to thank him
respectfully for the happiness he has procured them,
by proving so apropos to his country gee la precious,
ennenee qw rind d'y lever encore n'y &Inward jarnall
&filchers." The gentlemen then bowed and with-
drew before M. Tillers had sufficiently recovered
from his surprise to find words to reply.
The tribute of admiration paid to the his-
torian by the gramme referred to that pesmge in
the preface to his twelfth volume, which has been so
much talked of within the last few days—" En
nose !disease la gloire Napoleon none a
hirer la asewwa des Afros ; amuse* p►eeiewes
ind wind di lever encore et none a donne lee
ocisagnewrs de Sebastopol." This anecdote is given me
by an eye-witness of the seine. M. Thieve was
mach pleased at the addition to his patriotic meta-
phors contained in the complimentary speech, the
,signibeetion of which is that the seed from which
heroes spring will never in France fall upon fallow
I ground (,la*hi►e).

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 30th alt. have molted
us. In the Cortes, the rowdier day, a bill was
brought in by several members ler establishing at
Madrid a bank of hese sad climatal under the name
of" General Bank of Public Credit." A committee
of the Chamber had decided that the new ball on the
press shall provide that depodts of 40,000 reale shall
be required for newspapers in the capital, sad from
16,000 to 40.000 realm for those in the proclaim, that
doss shall be paid oat of the deposits, and that
oakum' shall be tried by the jury, bat that jurymen
shall be required to poetess a certain property
TM papers state that the weather had become
very sold, sad that the sewataise in the *rime ell
the espial were amend with now.

I

THE BALTIC.

Owe ova owe 0011111POWDZIM)
KIEL, Nov. 2.
The arrivals of the ships of war from the Gulf of
Etaland manna. Yesterday the Royal George,
120, Captain Codrington; and the Cresey.Bo, Captain
Warren, anchored ia this harbour, and they lave
been joined this amain by the Edinburgh, 60, Cap-
tain Hewlett; sad the fO, Captain Mandy.
Most of the Ramiaa mason have now been
removed from Bossammadomdshippedby transports to

England. Bakes shipping them en eiperimixt wee
made for testing the strength of emu of them. They
were charged with 16 pounds of gunpowder and two
shot, earth was then rammed into them up to the mu-
sts, and when discharged they showed no symptoms of
being in any way injured. They have been out from
Swedish iron, which is exceedingly tough, and it is
well known that the greater part of the heavy ord-
nance of Prussia and other nations is made from that
material. As they will prove serviceable either in
their present condition, or still mom so if out into
mortars foe the campaign of next meson, it is well
that they hare now been secured.

A letter from Biel, of the 31st ult., says As.
cording to accounts from the neutral ports of the
Baltic, nothing has yet been decided as to a naval
division of the Allies wintering in these parts, in
order to be ready,to arrive more rapidly in the spring
before the RUSS= ports in the Gulf of Bothnia and
Finland. Neither has any measure yet been adopted
by the Western governments calculated to indicate
that they intend to leave a number more or lees con-
siderable of their vessels of war in the neutral ports
of the Baltic during the winter. In the meantime,
the season is advancing, and every day the naviga-
tion is becoming more dangerous; so we shall soon
learn the decision which will be taken on the subject."