The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-21 00:00:00

THE RING OF PORTUGAL.

LISBON. Barr. 16.
The Neiman inauguration of the reign of Dom
Pedro V. took place this morning at the Cortes.
His Majesty declared his adhesion to the policy of
the former Cabinet, and confirmed the Ministers in
their portfolios.
On this occasion, for the first time, use was made
of the electric telegraph in Portugal.
The accession of the King was received with
enthusiasm by the people.
The English vessels of war Sanspareil, Neptune,
and Rosamond arrived just in time to salute the new
King.

THE FJORRBI3, FRIDAY EVENING,

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. •
4. ?um ova owsr 0011WIBIPMENT4
PARIS. Tswana: imam.
The, Wowing despatch has arrived today :
11•11111147111, TRWASDAY.
The English steamier Telegraph, which left the Crimes
on the nosing et the 11th, hes jut arrived. This vessel
brings despatches from General Simpson, relative to the
age* et September Bth. Those of General Parise were
not ready when the Telegraph left.
Letters from Yalta, arrived at Mareellles, state that Said
Pasha, the Viserey of Egypt, having fallen sick on the
voyage, had landed on the island. and had eabsequently
meowed kb prefect of visiting Prunes and England, and
had resolved to Mora to Alexaadria.
It appears that the source of the error which lad
to the premature announcement of the arrival of the
Telegraph in Nome English journals was this :—f3ene-
ral Restolan, who commands at Marseilles, wishing
to inspect the dept of sick and 000valesoent from
the army of the East, established on the Isle of Frioul,
made an excursion thither in the English steamer Bea
Nymph, and this venal, on its return to the port late
in the evening, was mistaken for the expected
Telegraph.

Another mistake of the telegraphic wires, the
statement that Said Paoha had arrived at Marseilles,
is partly accounted for by the above despatch. The
news must have been forwarded too precipitately on
the day when the vessel bearing the Viceroy was
doe. Several members of his family bad arrived in
Marseilles from Paris to receive him. A Marseilles
journal, of the lath. hairdo the conjecture that Said
Paola must have stopped at ?domains, and have gone
from thence to pay a visit to the King of Naples, bat
the Marseilles despatch of to-day is probably cor-
rect.
The Bourse to-day was calm, and without any
striking feature. The article in the Moniteur, con-
taining an excellent lecture on political economy, and
much good advice, was of course construed u an ad-
mission that the corn crisis is serious. In this point
of view it had a somewhat depressing effect. The
news from Vienna of the retreat of the Russian army
was only known here to-day mil London. It was
much canvassed, and was thought by many to
be highly probable. However, I believe that
up to three o'clock this afternoon no confirmation
of it had been received by the government.
The Rents fell 100., closing at Mfr. 40e.; Credit Mo-
' biller fell 20fr.; Austrian railways roes 6fr. 26e. In
French railways but little business was done. Some
lines rose from Mr. to 10fr., and others fell to about
the sane extent.
Flour rose from 3fr. to 4fr. the sack in the market
to-day.

Chefde•bataillon Abbatnoci, (the son of the Minis-
ter of heti* who has been wounded three times
before Sebastopol, and whose last wound is severe,
arrived in Frame by the last packet on sick leave.
The following placard, in oonspicuous characters,
is now posted about Paris :
/02MATION Or SHa ZEOLIIE FORNION LIOION.
Foroignan is Frump desiring to inter the legion ay
apply for information as to the conditions and 'dolmans. to
M. Oppensao, Rao do Bondy, No. 30.
Baron Bender de Chuygnd, the last surviving
member of the Parliament of Paris, has just died, at
the age of 89.

PARIS, TRIMIIDAT MOPITINO.
A letter in the Patrie, dated Odessa, Sept. 9, :rays
that Count Strogonoff the Governor-General of New
Russia, had been officially informed • few days pre-
viously, by the Minister at War, that the Czar would
arrive in Odom between the sth and 10th October.
The announcement of this unexpected journey had

given rise to a host of conjectureiamong-the iiihabi-
tans and the officers of the garrison. What was
thought most probable was this, that the Emperor
would proceed from Odessa to the army of
reserve now assembling in the government
of Chalon, and would review the different
imps, in the hope by his presence of inspir-
ing them with courage, for the disasters of the
keg war have greatly affected the morale of the
army. The aids de-camp general, Laden, who had
returned to Odessa a few days since, lett as soon as he
learned from Count Stroganoff that the Emperor was
coming. The general went to the head-quarters of
the army of reserve at Nioolaieff to: make prepara-
tions for the Cade reception.