The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

SWITZERLAND.

Our Paris correspondent, writing on Saturday,
says: "The President, if I am rightlytnformed, is bent
upon paying off an old debt to M. Thiers. Yon may
remember that this statesman when foreign minister
of Louis Philippe demanded from the Swiss govern-
ment the expulsion of M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
from the canton of Thurgovia, where the exiled rebel
had enrolled himself in the army, and obtained the
rank of lieutenant of artillery. The presence of M.
Thiers at this moment in Switzerland has given the
Prince Louis Napoleon an opportunity of turning the
tables upon the ex-minister; and I hear that M. Ba-
Effuse Fenelon, the French envoy at Berne, has re-
ceived instructions to make a formal application to
the federal council for his expulsion from the terri-
to7 of the Helvetian republic."
The Gazette de Lausanne brings us a confirmation
of these intentions. It says:

Oa the demand of the Federal Minister of Police and
Justice the Council of State (Vaudoise execuive) his re-
solved to apply the federal arrete concerning French
refugees to M. Thies, who is now residing at Vevey. M.
Thies will lease the canton almost immediately.
It is probably to prevent inch a proceeding in her
case that the Duchess of Orleans has authorised the
publication of the following declaration, which wo
find in the Basle Gazette:

Several journals have ascribed a political object to the
presence of the Dachau of Orleans at the baths of Baden
(in Aargau). I hays the honour to be charged with the
care of the health of her royal highness, and am in • posi-
tion to declare that the use of the baths of Baden has been
prescribed to the Dachas of Orleans by Dr. Chomel, with
the view of repairing if possible the injuries which her con-
stitution has received from the shock of events. I can also
state that the princess is living here in a most quiet retired
manner, that no person of political imports's., is in her
society now, nor is any such person expected.—Dr.
MINNICH.

The Suirw, of the 2nd inst., affirms that the pro-
tocol concerning Neufchatel, signed by the repre-
sentatives of the various powers at London on May
24, has never up to the present hour been communi-
cated to the Confederation.

SPAIN.

MADRID, luxe 29.
The Clamor Public* announces that the canalisa-
tion of the Ebro may be considered as certain. Don
Pedro Gil has deposited 9 millions of real at the
treasury, as a guarantee for the commencement of
the works. He is about to start for Paris to settle
the affair definitively with his co-partners.
A mail service between Badajo: and Liabon is
about to be organised, to perform the distance in 24
hours.

ITALY.
PIEDMONT.

GENOA, Jews 30.
The trial of Guerazsi, the ex-dictator of Florence,
will begin on the 16th of August. M. Leonardo
Rommelli, his former Minister of Justice and Public
Worship, and now his fellow prisoner, has published
a pamphlet in his defence.
The negotiations of the Piedmontese ambassador
at Rome, to regulate the interim affairs of the diocese
of Turin during the exile of Monsignor Fransoni
have completely failed.
M. Eugene Sue has been prohibited from con-
tinuing the publication of a romance in the jeuilleton
of the Paeriote Sanoisien, and warned that should he
persist, the Sardinian government might feel it
necessary to withdraw the permission under which
he resides at Annecy. M. R Sue has written to the
minister that he is too grateful for the hospitality
accorded him, and too desirous for its continuance,
to do anything which might put an end to it.

TURIN, JULY 1.
It is said in well-informed circles that the Marquis
Spinola has been stripped of all hie powers. It is
reported by some that he has refused to return
to Turin, even upon the express orders of the
minister, but it I. generally behaved that his depri-
vation is owing to his failure to obtain any result at
Rome.