The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1855.

THE WAR.

who saw him on returning from the plane of execu-
tion, observed—"l found PeUstier the same as I have
always known him."
These venous have sines received their passports
to Lave the country. There are upwards of fifty
intlividnor comprir.d in that measure. The Domi-
nican government have not restricted themselves to
banish only men. Not women cod children are in-
cluded ; amongst others, the sisters of ex-President
Pets

-.-
THE SEA OF AZOFF.

Letters from Paris state that it wee understood in
leircles generally informed upon the intentions of
1 the government, that the allies will not occupy
I Hertel, but fortify Yenikal6, and leave 6,000 Turks
Ito defend it. Oar flotilla will beep the Bea of Ascii;
and probably visit Rostock, Mierionpol, and Tagan-
rog. In the Russian arsenal near Keetch the allies
found incendiary buoys, and the electric wire to fire
them, which the enemy had prepared against our
II arrival, but had not been quick enough to lay down.

FRANCE.

DAILY 311715.)

PARIS. FRIDAY EVIIIIIMO.

A despatch from Prince Glortchakoft of the 3rd.
states that on the 30th of May the allied fleet with-
drew from Glenitchi, sad that the Russian authorities
hoped to be able to we a portion of the supp Les
which had been set on fire.

We learn from London a piece of news of which
the Government here kept as in total ignorance, that
the bombardment of Sebastopol recommenced on the
6th instant.

A despatch of this day's date, from Vienna, states
that an expedition has been undertaken against

Despatches from Bt. Petersburg, of the 2od, state
that °emend Rudiger has given orders that no mer-
chant vessel, now in the Russian ports on the coast of
the Baltic, shall put out to sea. The canes of this
measure is that the English cruisers have captured
five merchant vessels, burnt one, and sunk another.

The cattle show in the Champ de Mars terminated
to-day by the sale by auction of the animals exhi-
bited. The exhibition, the second of the kind held
in Paris, has been much better attended than that of
last year. The company was every day composed
principally of country people, but, notwithstanding
the deems of the locality from the centre of Paris,
them Were a pod many Parisians, and I have no
desk that in two or three years this interesting
am will brooms a national institution in every
mew of the word, and will become as attractive as it
' well deansa to be. The French country gentlemen
and breeder. are lost in admiration at the exoellenoe
of the English animals, and freely concede the pains
to them. They anticipate immense advantages hem
the greater attention to breeding which these exhi-
bitions are calcblated to bring about. Daring the
a•iction I heard many expressions of regret at the low
prices at which splendid English bulls and rams were
sold, and fears which I trust may be groundless were
expressed that the English would be so dissatisfied
with the sale that they would not readily send their
cattle next year. I apprehend that few of the Eng-
glish exhibitors came all this way with a view to
immediate profit, and they have every reason to be
proud of their harvest of honour and glory. Among
the prizes awarded the owners of the bulls of the
Durham race, brought from England for exhibition,
Lord Faversham obtained the first prize of 1,000 fr.;
Mr. Crisp, of Hawkhill, the second of 900 fr.; Lard
Talbot de Malahide, the third of 800 fr. ; Prince Albert,
the fourth of 500 fr. Lord Berwick obtained the first'
prize of I,ooofr. for bulls of the Hereford breed ; Lord
Talbot for those of the Ayrshire breed; and Mr. Turner,
of Exeter, for the Devon. When I speak of the
admiration accorded to the English animals, it moat
not be supposed that the French are mean compe-
titors. On the contrary, there were magnificent
specimens of the Charolais, Flamande, Normande,
and Cotentin races, as well as of successful crams
with English breeds. Bat the French cattle are apt
to be long-legged and bony, showing traces of that
breeding which had in view the plough as well as
the slaughter-house. The exquisite perfection of
some of the Herefords and Durhams is not be seen in
the French pens. In sheep the superiority of the
English breeds is by universal consent still more re-
markable.

Amounts from Finland state that the electric tele-
graph, to connect St. Petersburg with the coat lice
of the Golfs of Finland and Bothnia, is completed
as far as Wyborg, and was opened on the 15th of
May. The next memo, extending to Hsleingfors,
is to be ready for rise by the end of Jane.

THE GERMAN LEGION.

(710 X •

:T or THE DAILY SIMS.)
HELIGOLAND, JUNN

I am now enabled to confirm what I said in my
last communication, that the second village of wooden
accommodation for 2.000

huts, capable of alforoing
more men, is to be erected as soon as the materiels
arrive from England, and Lieutenant Lempriere, the
officer of engineers gent here to superintend the erec-
tion, has to-day received the official intelligence that
they have been shipped, and that the vessels have
sailed. They may, theretore, be expected to arrive
eor two. The thirts -three huts already cone
s eennot contain more than • thousand men
semmaisatly. Colonel Steinbach has had some nits-
noilkenteading with the officers of the German
Leese's' the subject of the bounty to be paid to the
recruits on enlisting, which bas led to some un-
pleasant disputes. The fourth paragraph of the
" Articles of capitulation," for the Foreign Legion,
says expressly : —" The levy money of recruits, raised
by this country, will be 61. per man, in cash
and necessaries, upon final approval, with the
usual allowance to the party bringing the
recruit admitted. for British reeruits." In con-
sequence of this, Col. Steinbesh gives only 30 marks
or one-half of the bounty in cash to the recruit, and
keeps back the other half on aeoonat of the uniform
and other nee:varieties, whilst the other officers de-
mand the whole sum to be paid to the men in cosh.
Owing to this difference of opinion, Major von &a-
pewits has thrown up his commission, and leaves
Heligoland to-morrow for Hamburg. The recruits
receive 13 Hamburg 'shillings (Is. sterling) per day.
and a pound of meat and a pound and shall of bread
daily rations, with which tbey are well contented.
rho uniforms have arrived from E.igland, and are
distributed to the men. They are made of very good
serviceable red cloth, in the new tunic form, whilst

the dress of the Rifles is a dark green coat with
white cord embroidery, and a new soft of helmet for
the heed. The muskets sod Minis rifles for the
Legion have not yet arrived, and the drill sergeants
are in the meantime teaching the men to walk and
practice the goose step. Major von Aller is the
commander of the 2nd battalion of the line. Some
German army surgeons have arrived, any it is said
that a chaplain connected with St. James's Chapel, in
London, is engaged for the spiritual care of the
Legion.

On returning from the cattle show I looked into
the Uoiversal Exhibition, on purpose to see if any-
body was there on the live-franc day. I found both
the Beaux Arts and the Paleis de flndastre all but
deserted. In the former there were certaialy not
u many visitors as keepers. It is now an ascer-
tained tact that We. is a prohibitory price.
The Bowie was active to-day. There was a vague
ruwour that government had reotived favourable
news. The Route rose 16e., closing at 69fr. 10c. ;
Credit Mobilier rose 20fr. Railways were very brisk.
Lyons and Mediterranean rose 17fr. 50c.; Grand
Central, 16fr. _ _ _

It will be announced in the leading column of the
Sleets of to-morrow, with all the honours of type, that
M. Lamartine is about to become a rodacteur of that
journal. This does not mean that he is going to
resume the political pen. There is no field in
France at the present moment for any independent
political writer. M. Lamartine will merely contri-
, bate philosophical and literary articles to the Sleek.

ITALY.

(mom TIE

OP TEZ DAILY xtiws.)
ROME, JuNs 8.

Some gossipping has been occasioned by the ex-
King of Bavaria's having left Rome without the
Pope's returning his visa, u is customary for his
Holiness to do to crowned heads, and the slight is
said to be in payment of a piece of negligence com-
mitted by the reigning King of Bavaria, who, when
in Rome. received the Pope at the top of his palace
stairs instead of the bottom. Such are the laborious
trate@ which occupy the attention of court circles
here.
Judging by the attitude of the French garrison in
the papal states, no doubt of the intentions of Austria
is entertained by the allies. The French troops
gradually dwindle away, which would certainly
not be the case it any misunderstanding etre appre
heeded. The last departure was that of the waggon
train from Civita Vecchia, about ten days ago. The
men, horse', and equipages of this corps were em-
barked for the Crimea, on board the English steamer
Lady Jocelyn and the fast American clipper Golsen
Gate. The 14th regiment of infantry will be the next
to leave Rome.
Alter a considerable amount of negotiating, the
Papal government has granted permission for the
exportation of the gallery of pictures purchased by
Dr. Braun' of Baron Cemuccini, for the Duke of
Northumberland, amongst which is the celebrated
masterpiece of John Bellini, containing a portrait of
himself and Titian. The deposit of 18,000 scudi for
the export duty, besides 1,800 scuds. for the register
duty, proved too straw a bait for an impoverished
exchequer, and so Pio Noao signed the rescritio, in
spite of he respectful remonstrances of the Fine
Arts Commissioners.
A very lucky dog, belonging to the banker Alber-
terxt's coachman, brought his master a little packet
the other day, which he had picked up in the Via
Condotti, and which on opening was found to contain
four splendid diamonds mounted as studs. These
had b.en dropped by the Neapolitan Commander of
Malta, Borgia, who veined them highly from having
been presented with them by the Queen of Naples.
Their intrinsic worth was 800 scud' (1381.), and he
was delighted when the owner of the dog brought
the casket and claimed the promised reward of 80
son&
The veteran Vesuvius is making his subterranean
exertions to be felt in our neighbourhood. The
shock of an earthquake was experienced Eve days
ego in Albano.

A BEAR HI/hT.—Tho Memorial dee Pyresiee bat
the following details of a bur hunt at Urdos an the 20th
inst. : " Last evening, about thirty Lucien &pomaded the
aide of the monntaia of B nee, asar this place, with joyous
shuts sad a Mita( fire of musketry, in sign of joy. In
'Hut, 0 sly had sunned to get rid of a bear whisk they bad
sought to kW dans; eaves or eight yam. His track was
discovered through :he snow, which had latterly Mien in
the mountain'. Being pursued sod drive. from under
°over he was fired on. and sucoessively hit by several
beaten, hateful' shots were notsmough to bring Nina dowe.
Aiken* be arrived where M Lueders, wee posted, and I
darted forward le doom, him, when that gentleman dis-
charged three bails bit* his mouth. The 'Dismal, bowrcsr,
still rem Ailed oa his feet prepared to deistroy his &dummy.
In this extremity, sad in the impossibility of a mama fire,
H. Lapdogs@ erea exposed to gnat danger, but he pre
serest his sag bald, sad thrust Imo the Mar's mouth his
large iros Woad Mak, which was immediately shivered to'
plasm Brenalit dawn at lad by the bear the bunter fell
Os his beak, and weld only defend himself with his bands
sad feet, mad it seemed as if all was over with Mu, whoa
Om Irak the were bawd, sad the salad fell dead."