The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-04 00:00:00

FRANCE.

OF UM DULY WIWI.)
PARIS, SATVIDAT EVII)11710.
The settlement wee completed today, and stock
dialog oat to be scams the rents opened with great
firmness. Spmalaton purchased freely for the next
amount, seder the impression that some favourable
news from the Crimea most arrive in the course of a
few days. The note opened at 70.66, rose to 70.70,
and closed at 70.60 with a rise of 300. Credit Mo-
• bilisr was in great request owing to an article in the
!ellastaia dos Chemins sis Fir, which estimates at eight
realism the prods mead* by this company upon emu-
tirmbright some time mime at low rates. It does
"jai sneer by the emilitioss of the city of Paris lose
if sixty Wiliam published ia the Mensigesw this
limning that the Credit Wobllier hen bees dismal
• with the negotiation (which was the twine of yes-
today), hot it may well be that by a private
• semegemsst this society will at owe subscribe
Ike menet, and then by one of the conditions the lists
wild be closed. The railways were generally sear
whet higher than yesterday, but, with the exception
of Lyons and Geneva, which roes 23.76,there was no
remarkable change. Austrian was aria in favour,
and roes 2.60.
There is some inyetification about the Cattle Show
in the Champs de Mars, which, as I have been pre-
vested from going to the spot myself, I am not able
to fathom. I read in Galignass the announcement,
in a single line, that the exhibition "was" opened
yesterday, Jane 14 the day fixed by the
prospectus. On the other band, I am told by
a miseteur of • Paris ;newspaper that one of
his colleagues went to the Champs de Mars yes-
terday to see the Cattle Show, and found there
wee none. I understood distinctly that the doors
were not open. The Honitesw this morning says
nothing of the opening, but gives notice that in con-
sequence of the show no places can be reserved for
the review at the Champs de Mars on Monday. This
evening's Perris has an article explaining that the
present cattle show is the moat important that has
ever been seen in France ; and, on the plea that it
will be impossible for the public to appreciate it suffi-
ciently in three days, it expresses a hope that the
government will prolong the exhibition. But it is
impossible to gather from the article in the Patric
whether the show is at this moment open or
not. The probability is that the fatal nnreadiness
which is the distinguishing characteristic of the
Palace of Industry, extends to the Cattle Show. The
delay, supposing it to exist, will, however, I doubt
east, be very short ; and, judging from the very exoel-
Mat exhibition of last year, the present one is likely
be intercedes in a much higher degree. Hitherto
at the shows of breeding cattle only animals bred in
France or imported by Frenchmen were allowed to
cempete; bat this year the Minister of Agriculture
emi Commerce decided that the competition should
be universal. Among the English who have sent
gindmeas are Prince Albert, Lords Talbot and Bee.
"la, Captain Thomas Ball, and Messrs. Cartwright,
Newer, (kap Turner, Farthing, Gooey, Radmore,
Robert Crowell, liteg, Tombs, Edmundituck, Jones,
Webb, and Robert Mimeo. There are entered 240
balls and cows of foreign breeds, 280 French ; 160
foreign sheep, and 200 French; and 38 foreign pigs,'
end 11 Frenek.
The Journal dm Harts annonnoss the arrival in
that port of 33 tat oxen, brought from Southampton
by the English steamer ArgylL They have been
imported in order to be sold either at Hans or Paris.
Several butchers at Havre have already become pur-
chasers. It is to be hoped that, if the importation is
continued, some little Influence on the present high
prim of meat will be produced.

()SOU TIM

PARIS, SUXDAT Itviwnto:

The following order of the day was issued by
General retinue, on assuming the command of the
army :

OINZIAL 01.1)11.
Soldiers,—Oat know f}gwal•is-Chid has made known
to yea the will et the Hotpwer, who at the Onerel's m-
eant has placed me at the head of the assay of the East.
la receiving from the Emperor the named el this array
eo Ica, exercised by sub sable heads, I hal anal& that
1 uprose the entlareate of ell el as, wins I weenie. that
antral Cearobsrt eurin with biro all out regrets and ell

in gratitude.
To the briniest sowensirs of Alas sad of likituma ha
bee added the awn, pester still wisps. of haaiai during
• formidable winter tompaigs, peserved k. oar mammy
sad oar severer% sae of the lases mita that Frame ever
bed. You owe it to biro that yes are new la a position to
Wag the unpile toss hue (etwepw fond le Wes) and
le triumph.
If, u I feel eertabe it will, MOM should crown our
you will not fail el prosomee bis are is year mop
of Metory. He has resolved to resets is our ranks, and
although he might have had a higher sommead he wished
bet ass alai, sad that was to pat himself at the head of
bb old Crisis.. I have deferred to the entreaties, the in-
flexible donna, et Use who was bat yesterday ear shut, sad
Ms will met be my Mend.
&idiom I have the fullest confldiaes fa yea. After so
May birds, se may menus effects, seeking esa be too
Ma for your rourep. Yoe all know what the Emperor
tad tbe scenery elude treat you. Be what you have
billberts bom, end thanks to your energy, end to the asslet-
mail our inempil allies and the bravo sailors of our
epedmer, we shall ecaquer, with the help of God.
Toxaemia.
Heed quartos before Sebastopol, Hay 19, 1856.
General Camber* adieu to the army has been
already published. The following is the order of the
day imued by him on resuming the command of the

Lt division :
SICOND COWL—MST 017111101141, 0110111.
Cessrades of the First Divlsios,—You have given me
Wm simulations., the moot arduous and the most glorious
• may proofs of devotedaess, you have inspired me with
• gnu meadows, that while voluntarily sod out of a sense
id duty to my emustry, resigning the command in chief of
at army of 130,000 men, I desired alms 41 things the
beam of again beeoraleg your immediate chief, and fight-
laf et you brad egeiast the enemies of Franco sad of the
Emperor. C•11101111T.
Gems' of Divisica, Aide-de-Comp to the Emperor,
commanding the Ist Division of Infantry.
Before Sebastopol, May 22.
I mentioned a few days ago that the Emperor being
most dissatisfied with the management of the Uni-
weal Exhibition, seriously thought of issuing a de-
nse of expropriation, that is, a domes declaiming it
to be of urgent public utility that the building should
purehasedby the Etats, and taking it accordingly
at woe, leaving the amount of compensation to be
awarded to the company to be decided by the com-
petent tribunals. I am now enabled to state pcs.d•
Lively that this coarse has been resolved upon in
principle. The non-success of the Exhibition hitherto
is so terrible that the government, to nee the words
rimy informant, is not merely" alarmed about it but
his despair." It has been so unfortunately con-
trive' that numerous claws of society, exhi-
Elms and others, hays felt themselves offended
sal ill.trested by. the managers. The inoom-
rnate of even at this hour, is
eenational smes, sad humiliating. The
*he, sompiololy oat el The Parisians.
"wt. go are de they talk abed it. 'The fin Irene
MK whisk esspury inetitated with the
aptoletien el mehbi mai/ being the fleet
hellelbs d f aWe earlosity.• Aire been a die,
annum Mime. Although yea may see higher
beasts staled .k some iseraele, I am ON"
.011 Adel authority, that the miserable sem el
4800 fr. is Gs stemma that was taken at the deers
laY day hobs the month of May. I me also tell
you that et far MO there being any extraordinary
nal' it hedge= te Peris, the gam returns show
that the as of vibes, bring the math of May
wre bale the d tits last Am gems. Letters
written to tho lave prodesei so bed aa
▪ that the mmatry feeraels have eantaleed ardelso
d. Mt* whisks. A salinitig rizenlor bas jut
um
wrings to the pt:seis tosimf=t Ahem t a
ta the memo of the prem. But all
Imß h hit to be of as The Peels govorastset
igen menet gaits stir any
elsetnal what
niirybody abuts to bbd. The sieg sus Ore
wmplwetything to 11101110 ring. me Sid 1111111 V,
isz moms Unit be tithe4=zr,
tinmail; gegnisk2 !!"
_ .
"Iddiela ue=blminber the ilmithetwrpores." 111".*.'

Emperor, thejouraale have bees ordered not to pub-
lish reports or these trials.
Seven or eight clerks in the telegraph dices have
been dismisaW lately, in consequence, as it is re-
ported, of their haring sold news.

SPAIN.

Tbs intelligens, which arrives by every mail, u
wells by electdobslegraph, from Spain, shows too
=at th• libelist insurrection has attained
Wllislleulte it formidable to the govern-
The Mud issa and the demand for dicta-
tidal power wiik tbo Cartes granted last Thursday
by an immense majority mark the critical state of
Spanish affairs. The Madrid Gazette of the 28th
brings a circular which the government has
addressed to the bishops and clergy. It states that
although the Qaten generously pardoned a great
many of the clergy who took part in the last great
Carlist rising, many of them and several other
priests, under pretence of defending religion, have
dared at the present moment to place themselves at
the head of the Queen's enemies. It therefore orders
the bishops immmediately to suspend all ecelesiutice
who figured or figure in the Carlist camp.
A letter of the 29th ult. states that the Queen has
offered to spare the troops composing her guard at
Aranjurz, if they are required, to go in pursuit of
the rebels. Twenty-four persons were arrested on the
29th at Madrid for participation in the Carlist plot.
The Gazette, of the 27th ult., contains a proclamation
from the Alcalde of Madrid, exhorting the inhabit-
eats not to be misled by the enemies', pails repose.
The Gazette also says that the military aoduiritme el
grwen in pursuit of the Carlist bead in tag
o •
that twelve of the soldiers and $ nun-suss.
whissed officer who had revolted at lisupis bed
mho their submission; and that a Carlist Wel amosi
Rollo had been killed near the Ebro, in Lovett
Anirmovement which has everywhere the support
of
the clergy is, it is said, headed by the three
brothers Joaquim, Mariano, and Manuel Marco,
whose rich and powerful family have been long known
lee their Carlist sentiments. Joaquim and Manuel
bed awed in the army of General Cabrera. The
Ileum Marco are the nephews of the late Cardinal
ilareo,andttor de la Beta, and governor of Rome.
A telegraphic despatch of the 31st nit. states that
U of the rebels have been seized at Dierense, and 26
others have made their submission at Caspe.

(MOM TIM

ITALY.

OF THI DULY Haws.)
ROME, MAT 26.

The Pope effected his return from thioountry on
the evening of the 23rd inst. The road between
Castel Gandolfo and Rome wee strongly guarded by
pickets of gendarmes, stationed at ghost nate:mils, and
patrols of horse police, who perfectly succeeded in
insuring the safety of hie Holiness.
The proposition of the Roman government to keep
the same amount of troops in the capital on the depar-
-11 of Va. 14th French rtmenht, by introducing the
wich three battaWris
Pope's Swiss regiment,
are now quartered in Rimini, Macerate. and Pan
hie, however, encountered decided veto of Ge-
neral de Montrbal, whose soldiers, now on tolerably,
peaceable terms with their Roman brethren in armee
might find it mote difficult to amalgamate with dill
Swiss. The presence of this regiment in *s
might also put his Holiness in rather a awe ha.
pendent position, and enable him, if a rupture nay
took place between France and Austria, to withdraw
from the capital and place himself under the proteo-
tion of the latter power, were he so inclined, instead
of the former; whereas a retreat of this sort, under
the sole escort of Roman battalions, would be a more

hazardous operation.
The ex-King of Bavaria was entertained ;at the
classic villa Albani on the 20th inst. by a body of
artists, chiefly Germans, who had the honour of
offering a dinner to his Majesty in a locale well worthy
of such a distinguished patron of art. About sixty
persons sat down to a repast which Spilmau's culinary
talent could not keep hot so fir from his own kitchen,
but Cornelius's eloquent discourse, Nadorp's enthusi-
astic verses, and a rapid succession of toasts made up
for the warmth that was wanting in the dinner.
Gibson and Williams represented English art in the
reunion. The King left Borne in the beginning of
the week.

PIEDMONT.

In the sitting of the 28111aof the Piedmonts.,
Chamber of Deputies, Count Revel inquired of the
Minister of Finance whether the expenditure of the
current year would be covered by the ordinary re-
venue, notwithstanding the payment of the interest
of the new loan. The minister replied that the ordi-
nary expenditure would most probably even leave a
surplus; bet that se to the expeoees of the Eastern
War, that depended upon cireamstaeess. If the
army could provision itself properly is the But, one
gnat item of expellee would be materially diminished.
The expedition had already cost 10 millions of francs.
The subject then dropped. The parliamentary ses-
sion was closed by royal decree on the following day.