The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-11 00:00:00

PuIIWREN FROM PARIS.
•
444444.4410.4.44....
(azol9ysz °Tx oozzairozoist.)
PARIS, Azzalsad trantio.
telegrapide despatches have bon
reasived to-day :
MAzazaras, 9:z, IVINDICI.
- The oadosale free the They'
emirs' the nom of Omani VAlleaville. The Womb
'envied my .haperleat otrategisel pellets. The situation
°fibs ors st Zapata:la was mellist. Gomel D'Allon-
rills mei elottrias the matry, sad burning tits depots of
the messy. The Biziaze had immiszt a divisios of the
amps of the &Meek, did salt It 'the diseetioa of Espi-
WM. A Coseell of War if erhielt the Ocemandere4a-
Chief of the bad sad octal form yore premed. had 9•019:9
or the dastreeties of the slake at liebestopeL The osil•

awn bad camimisal Oen ptomaines for rho purpose.
Tuu 9rz, karmic

Monate fns Athens of the 6th saaoolun that K. Mai-
Nardi* aad amoral Kalfni had tendered their radius-
tkee, sad this the sew hiaistere, who took their oaths ws
the 4th, are K. Meals', liens; sad K. Sisoleaki, War.
M. Mimi% aftwiated Miaister of Flames, MI takes the
pottfolio of Foreiga Affairs until the arrival of K. Menet,
who is to be Preddeat of the &null.

.. - - —_. __ ___ _____
Visinto, an.
M. de Brook, the Minister of Fiume, bee left Sc. Loh 1,
to eatoelt Ms Amadei oboe be the Emperor. •

Bmzx,
The °tetra fkomaission of the Beak of Prussia has re-
solved, in its sitting to-day, to raise its disoosat ea essaset-
slat bills to 4} per cent., sad es alvasess on 'abhor sesaritise
to foi per Nat _ _

The Bourse has been tolerably firm, although the
Rents closed with a fall of 10e., the lest price
being 64fr. 60c. Credit MobWer rose 12fr. 600.,
and most of the railways from Mr. to 7fr. 60e. New
=awns are expected to be taken by the Bank of
Prone, to-morrow. It i said that the discount will
be raised to 64 per oent., and that the old period of
90 days to run for bills will be allowed instead of
76. There wee a talk of a change in the manage-
ment of the Bank.

"We are informed," says the &hit roadie of
Lyons, " that the State has at last reimbursed to this
city the million which it bad advanced in 1848 to
pay off what was due to the national workshops.
This repayment will be a great succour to the budget
of the town, burdened as it is with heavy works,
which it is important to continue, as they give em-
ployment and subsistence to so many industrious

The fine dock at Havre, known by the name of
"Le basin de More," has just been opened for the
reception of steamers of large size.
A letter from Berlin, of the 7th, in the Indepen-
dance of Brussels, announces that France favour@ the
idea of having a European congress, to settle the
question of the Sound dues.
The Duke and Duchess de Brabant, who leave
Brussels on Friday for Paris, are to be accompanied
by the Countess de Grum and the Baroness de
Marches, Colonel d'Hanins de Moerkerke, and Colonel
Baron Goethe'', aldes-de-camp of the Prince Royal;
Colonel de Villiers, Captain Count Vezdentrasten-
Ponthos, Alder d'ordonnance of the King; Captain
Jolly, airier d'ordonnanoe of the Duke de Brabant;
and by Dr. Riekes. M. Jules Devanz, Secretary of
Legation, is also to accompany the Prince.
The trial of the Angers rebels canmenoed at An-
gers, before the Assize Court of the Maine and Loire,
on Oot. 8. It appears from the proceedings, asfar as

at gramat topeeied, that the affair of August 27 ws
sus maw serious than the accounts given by the
heed journals at the time represented. A number
of persons implicated in a minor degree were tried'
1110•• days since by the Tribunal of Correctional
Pollee, and sentenced to short terms of imprisonment.
The more serious offenders are now brought to
trial before &jury. No less than fifty-nine men were
plated at the bar on this oocasion, and there
are in prison thirty-five more, awaiting their trial as
soon u the present case is over. According to the
indictment, it appears that Angers was invaded on
the night of the 27th of August, by a band of about
600 men, and, had it not been for the energy and
skill of General Angell de Kleinfeld, who, at the
head of the very small garrison, surprised and doH
fatted the insurgents, the town would have boss is
their power. The two leaden of the freariseto
titre are said to be one Bscretain, the pc-
litical organiser, and Attibert, his principal
lieutenant, and the military chief of the expedition.
Attibert le described as a man of action, resolute, vio-
lent and implacable. It is alleged that he seduced
his followers by the promise of pillage, and the indict-
ment charges that pillage was the main object of the
movement. In support of this view it is stated that
the insurgents were armed for housebreaking more
than for fighting, many of them carrying monseig-
news, picklocks, hammers, screws, &o. It is, however,
to be observed, in fairness to the prisoners, that
among many specific acts reproached against in the
indictment, no single instance of robbery is brought
forward. They energetically repudiate any intention
to pillage, and, while admitting most of the facts of
which they are accused, say that the accusation has
put into their months words exciting to pillage
which they never used. The following report of the
interrogatories put to the two principal prisoners will
give a correct idea of the nature of the case :
President—First primmer, rise. When you were Inter-
rogated daring the Instruction you refused to answer. Do
yen still refuse to answer ? &certain—l refused to answer
about my journey to Paris.
o.—On the contrary, you did answer on that point, but
you refused to answer es to the subject matter of the in-
disstmest. Do you tenet in your Cenci ? Come, now,
where were you going in the evening of August 27 ? A.—l
was going home.
o.—Were you armed ? A.—No, Sir.
Q.—There were found upon lon half a kilogramme of
gunpowder, end acme =munition ? A.—That istree ;nod
such things, but they were for use against the meat ge.
vermin% sad not against the town of Angers. My Mew
don was to overthrew the existing power, and to substitute
a democratic and meal government.
Q —You man is say that you area political conspirator,
and not a thief? A.—Pre/hely so. I conspire, and I wish
to overturn the government, but neither I nor my friends
have say desire to pillage.
Q.—How did you Intend to conduct your attack ? A.—
That is my secret.
Q.—Why did you Az upon the night of the 27th for the
Mug ? A.—Oh I I must keep that to myself.
—Are you afillated to the Marianne Society ? A.—l
know nothing about that. For the rest that pretended
society ewe* be of much consequence now that its paw
weals are tend out.
Qs.ildees you talk le that way, do you know what is the
• of the Marken, ? A.—Not the least fa the world.
I repeat to you that I know wales about this Marianne.
Q.—You say that you waisted to overture the goverameat
A.--Yes, end to mbotitute sew laws fee these whisk now
Wet.

Q.—Aad who was to have side than laws ? Yourself?
A.—Dosbtlaso it was us—oarostros aloao—that would bar
ark the laws.
Q.—What did yea pto Paris far? A.—l west them to
poster with sy frlas4b about the orgsabstios of the new
(overuses% sad to draw sp the sew laws.
Q.—Whore did pa lodp whoa yes wars in Pull ? A.—!
That io say asset
Q.—Did yea beta, bask poas•werd hos year Meads ?
A.—l bar nothing to ay shoat that.
Q.—You star to say whethor pa wars the boars of
any lastrsodows t A.—Yos ; I rhos.
Q —After leer stars pis won sass to a wins shop
giving lesarastior ? A.—l 41=4 think that sea be
proved.
Q.--Did yea sot pto the Paits-do-Cd ? A.—No, Lilr.
Q.—Bat, at kr; yea want to the seniors? A.—No;
that is false lafematiow.
Q.—Did yes not, before year dapartaro, bar as sal-
sas& soarnatisa in Josa earria's wiao shop with