The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-27 00:00:00

THE IMPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2?, 1858:

'TM DAILY NEWS: LONT ON MORNING
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DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to tbo COUR-
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'FHB PUBLIC and the TRADE are reminded
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pAILT NEWS LENT TO READ, teas 8 am.
yak pyr week: tad la lows et wain. at
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witz=iiir; by Mt. WILL

MBE EXPRESS.—Thts PUBLIC and TRADE
A. IMMO every alwrwros, YAYflant 44 WO. VITRYZNI,
MCled Ye•. Awns, IJ. (kowiliort DAILY NOWA
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met bo d Übe Mob, 10, BoaverkbAnot. by Two Vault es tie
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SIIIIIIXT.

Tam DunnredDßED. ailwlek 090.4. Mlddisemb,
Trull& hetet, sod Upping; NW Jarboe. NW 114144.-11311
QUIST FAMILY. Mr. Mialleciab.—lad ME FOSTER SISTERS.

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Tins Essonte, THE GOVERSOL'S WIVE. Kr. sod Kn. Kolar.
T%lt I KILLED. W. sad X s. Kosiry.—Asd s serr drams Is
which Yrs. K. Hamar will wear.

RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tvw P..—Morritner. lb. . Afternoon, lb. Zen.
To.lecaawr-111,•rob*. lb. ille.--.Ationlose. lb. 67m.

LONDON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27.

IT is premature as Set to speculate on the rank
that history will assign to NAPOLEON 111, among
tLe rulers of France, but we may safely assume that
his reign will form an epoch is the architectural
chronicles of Paris. The works completed and in
progress for the embellishment of that city, and for
its sanitary and strategical improvement, are not only
on a vast sod magnificent stale, but are snob as had
baffled the power and the wilier preceding sovereigns,
including NAPOLEON the GREAT himself, with whom
the completion of the /Anne and the prolonga-
tion of the Rue de Rivoli were favourite
projects. Bat while these splendid and useful
works, so well fitted to associate the name of
Louis NAPOLEON with feelings of admiration and
seethed-, in the hearts of the Parisians of the next
generation, are sweeping away many a reproach to
that model of civilisation and pandite of loungers,
we fear that there is a growing indisposition among
the Parisians of 1836 to discount the debt of grati-
tude which we have placed to the account of their
posterity. Men are beginning to canvass somewhat
openly the various motives assignable for under-
takieg these great works, and to attribute them lees
to a oars for the convenience, health, and safety of
the citizens, than to a theirs to leave imperishable
traces of the newlimpire behind, and to a well devised
plan for securiug the power to violently seized, by
drowning the impulses of liberty and patriotism in
more commonplace but more lucrative interests. In
the words of one of the official organs of the Rive-
lutionary Government of 1848, Paris is the rept.
sentative of France ; ate claims the privilege of
making or staying revolutions; and when your true
Parisian has nothing dee to do, he takes to the former
occupation with wonderful skill and facility, as
though it were his natural element. By patting in
circulation the vast sums required for the public
works undertaken by NAPOLEON 111., sot only
was employment provided for a great variety
of Parisian workmen, and especially foe some
of the most dangerous, but it was a lucrative
employment, and they were consequently largely
interested in supporting the power to which they
were indebted to the sudden and immediate im-
provement in their position and prospects; it paid
better to pull down and rebuild houses than to con-
struct and defend barricades. Tradesmen of all kinds
found their account in the increased demand foe
goods, while the showy and extravagant style in
which the new Court was mounted, and the seals of
expenditure encouraged among i s !requesters,
created occupation for another chum of animus whom
the public works did not affect.

And minable the courtiers to maintain their 'plan.
deer—as there were no stray thro•se, and principeli.
tics, and dukedoms to give sway, as in the olden time,
with pleasent revenues attached to them—a general
system of Bourse speculation was tolerated, aid even
encouraged by the creation of undertakings of every
description, the concessions of which brought good
round same to the concessonaire's, and invariably
commanded handeome premiums. The golden again
another shape had come again. Bet unfortunately in
these, as in all his financial plans, the Emrcatil had
introduced into hie calculations se a re►fmisfy, an
element which Gould scarcely be relied on with
safety. When he said, " The Empire is peaces," he
added mentally, " and plenty." But instead of peace
and plenty came war, and famine, and social soffissiag I
so the whole plan, though devised with great inge-
nuity, was thrown out of joint. The system of credit
which was to have endowed France with wondrous
riche@ has been stretched beyond all reasonable
bounds, and now threatens a collapse; while the
great public works at Parisorhich were to give wealth
and contentment to its whole population, and bind fast
their allegiance to their ruler, are talked of
as likely to proclaim a very different effect.
The attempt to provide a substitute for the law of
supply and demand, and to maintain the price of
provisions at • low and tolerably equal rate, has
failed ; and the cry of Paris grows louder and louder,
that the very means of existence are daily becoming
more costly, and that the lees wealthy classes find
serious difficulty in obtaining even houseroom.

The subject naturally mates great anxiety to a
Government relying so math on the physical' well-
being of the loti&111. ; so, on the 23rd September,
the Monitsur undertook to prove that es regarded
house-room sod house rent, there could be no
otos, of difficulty, and that the former must
be abundant, the latter moderate. It stated that
during the lest five years 1 663 houses only had been
pulled d:wo, while thee° newlprrootod or enlarged
amounted t 06,332. Moreover, the value of the booms

pulled down was only 128,211,659 francs, that of the,
new buildings 712,000,000fre., the rental being esti-
mated at 4600,000 N., or 6 per ecru. Co the eatlay.
But we cannot see that the conclusions follow hem
the premises ; and first, as to the east of hons►rent.
The house" pulled down were of an average value—
compensations of all kinds inchided--of 80,648fre.; but
the average value of the new ones is 108,869 fra.—a
difference of cost which must of course make a cons-
spooding difference in the rental. And when we
remember what mimrshl holes most of the apart-
ments in the demolished houses were, and look at
the elaborate style of ornamentation adopted
in most of the new ones, as well as the advantages of
light and air which the old houses did not possess,
moose easily comprehend that not only is the out of
erection proportionally greater, bat that the return
for that expeoditure must be obtained from a much
smaller number of inmate". For in the houses about
. the Palate Royal, and in the old streets in the vicinity
, of the Place de Gidve, men were stacked one upon
the other like loge in a woodyard. When epidemics
were abroad, and Death came there, he reaped among
the dense population not with a sickle but with a
scythe. The building regulations have altered all
this, and not only is air admitted more freely to every
side of the new houses, but much of the ground occu-
pied by the old ones is now devoted to streets aced
open spans. The consequence is, that many of the
new buildings destined to replace the old ones, are
erected at a considerable and constantly increasing
distance from the sites occupied by their predecessor,.
Now, although it is of little importance to the mag-
nates of Paris in what quarter they reside, it is a
serious matter to the shopkeeper or employe to be
compelled to seek a home at a datesa from his place
of business. As there is neither a lodging cheap
enough for the majority, nor even room for all who
have bear ejected, in the vicinity of their old dwell-
ings, they are compelled to seek accommodation in the
nearest qurten; the number of applicants raises the
price of reale there, drives out in like manner
those unable to outbid the new comers, until at last
the pressure reaches the poorer classes, on whom it
falls in every way with increased force; and the
placards posted nightly in the workmen's quarters,
with "Death to the landlords "upon them, indicate
pretty clearly the extent to which that pressure is
felt. But for these wide streets, and for the embel-
lishments on every aide, the municipality of Paris has
to pay-and that heavily ; and in order to meet those
payments, it is obliged to increase the taxation of
all kinds from which its revenues are derived, aced
thus aggravates the burthen already existing. It is
true that the large stuns expended as ware enable the
workmen to meet the increased cost of the miasma-
tic,' of life to a great extent; bat that relief 'steeds
only to a certain class, while the pressure
is general. From the servant who paid 6L per
annum for hie lodging, to the merchant who paid
twenty times that sum, the cost of hones-rent aloes
has increased three or four fold, and many other
expenses have followed in a similar ratio. In vain
does the Nonifeer repeat the offer of a contribution
from the State to all who will divide their houses
into small tenements ; in vain does it wind up with
the trans that "when the abundance of the mer-
chandise is established, the price necessarily falls.'
Rents do not fall; landlords are not disposed to take
5 per cent, on their outlay when money, and that
which money boys, are rising in value; so the Govern-
ment is at its wit's cud, and the embellishment and
improvement of Paris may terminate after all in
a way very different to that which its projector anti-
cipated.

THE WELLINGTON MONUMENT IN ET.
PAIIL'B.

(Tux ova ROMAN CORZEIPONDENT.)
The project for erecting a monument to the me-
mory of the Dike of Wellington, in Bt. Paul's
Cathedral, hu aroused the energies of a great num-
ber of sculptors established in Rome, and as the
government proposals have been printed by order of
the British consul, in whose office the plans ars
visible, and distributed to the most eminent artists,•
fair contribution of models may be expected next
June from these headquarters of the fine arts.
One of the most eminent architects and archriplo-
gists established in Rome, the Commeadatore Luigi
Canion, president of the Capitoline Museum and
Gallery, and author of a most voluminoosanderudite
series of illustrated works upon the ancient arehitec-
tore and topography of Egypt, Greece, and Rome,
died suddenly at Florence on the morning of the
17th, when on his way hack to this city, after a visit
to London, where he had been received with the
honours due to his merit, and whither he had gone
by esiecial invitation of the Duke of Northumber-
land.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

RESIGNATION OF THE
TURKISH MINISTRY.

AND names rassaiiaa )

(ram ova *war

VIENNA, MONDAT.

News his anived from Constantinople, announcing
that the Turkish Ministry have resigned.

THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION
OF THE PRINCIPALITIES.

be Nord of yesterday has a Meg article treating
of the alleged faithlessness of Austria and England
in the non-performance of the engagements accepted
by them on signing the treaty of peace. The treaty is
declared to be a dead letter as long u a British fleet
remains in the Black Bea and Austrian troops in the
Principalities. "Russia and France," says Lo Nord,
"hare loyally fulfilled their *orpiment& The first
upon the field of battle, they have also base the
first to submit to the stipulations of the treaty of
peace, although for the one, thou stipulations were
vexatious, sod although the other lost by them advan-
tages which her rank amongst the Allies, daring
the war, might, had she been lees disiaterested,
have secured her. These two powers have, then, an
equal right and interest to require that Austria and
England conform without delay to the letter and
spirit of the treaty of Paris. We believe we may
state that representations in this sense have been
leads at Vienna both on the part of Ruda and
of France. Each of * latter powers has
exhibited enEcient moderation' to conatitate
a claim to be heard. Russia has spared no
means in her power to recall Austria to sue
equitable and lean selfish sentiments. We are unable
to state whether these friendly representations have
exercised any inflame upon the cabinet of Vienna.
We have • right expect that the spirit of moderation
with which they are characterised, will be re-
sponded to the more readily from the fact that the
power which manifests it has moms right
to show itself otherwise disposed." The whole
of the article in the Nord is distinguished by extreme
bitterness towards Austria.

The Corrstpoadaaes AsdrieJiissues iknossess as
completely false the aseations of the Pays, Petrie,
and Constasaioansl that Turkey protests against the
Austrian occupation of the Danubian Principalities;
and states that that occupation and the prunes of
the English fleet in the Black flea will OPUS when
the question of the frontiers is settled.

QUESTION.

The German Journal of IVankforg says that if
within three weeks after the departure of the aminer
graders the Ling of Naples shall not have made a
satisfactory answer, the combined squadrons will
sail for the Bay of Naples.
A despatch from Vienna in yesterday's Isdepen•
dance Beige says : " We learn from Naples that the
embus:Won of the Western Powers have signified
their mall to the Neapolitan Cabinet, and are pre-
pains to leave

A letter from Vienna, in the Cblope Gaulle, says :
—" Prince Petrone, the Neapolitan ambassador here,
has presented a note in answer to the representatioos
made by Count Martini. In this note the King of the
Two Sicilia: scknowledges the efforts of Austria fa
favour of conciliation, but declares he cannot accept
her proposals, mince any concession to the Western
Powers would be equivalent to a renunciation of t►ose
rights which he is called upon to defeed in common
with all the sovereigns of Europa"

General Dafour was lately summoned to Berne,
end in concert with the Chief of the Federal Militar•
Department and other superior °Moors of the Confe-
deration, has arranged the bases of a plan of defence
and taken the necessary steps for a general organism-
don of the military fortis of Switzerland, distributing
the army in divisions and ►rigades.

EARTHQUAKE IN EGYPT.

own ova own C0111111PONDINT.)
MARSEILLES, Oor. 26.
A shock of earthquake was felt throughout Egypt
on the 12th instant. At Cairo 200 houses were
thrown down, and the remainder were nearly all
damaged. The net population had encamped outside
the city. The shock was felt at Smyrna and in many
of the islands of the LevaaL

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

(sr mammal
(Flom ou owx

LIVERPOOL, loamy.
This morale' the Royal Mail steam ship Africa,
Captain N. Shannon, arrived in the river with New
York adviese to the 15th lust. She has brought,
beside the sally fifty-four passengers and 794,666
dollars in specie on freight. She has also brought
the Niagara's mails, due on the Ist, but detained by
the loss of the steamer Tay.

The speaker, Mr. Racks, had addressed a large
assembly at Philadelphia, on political topics, and
recommended Fremont for President. The canvas-
sing was still vigorously going 00.
The Royal Mail steam ship Persia, hence, arrived
at New York, having had only ten days' passage
from Liverpool.

Oa the 14th the George Law arrived at New
York with California advice@ to the 20th alt., and she
had on freight 2,000,000 dollars in gold.
Politico' occupied the public mind.
- .

In Central America social disorganisation pre-
vailed. The British Beet was still at Greytown. It
was expected that General Walker would make a de-
meat on Graytown.

Oar lateirtdates from the city of Mexico are to the
Sad inst.

The British Legation was closed on that day, in
consequence of the non-settlement of the Tepte
affair.

New York money market advises report that both
English and French bills are plentiful, and that rata.
have a tsediney downwards. Exchange on London,
1091; Paris, 6.161 to 5.15.

The cotton market is firm in price. The crops are
expected to be abort.
The provision market without alteration in value.
Freights firm, but trassactions few.

A letter from Stockholm nye :—" We may Gahm.
late witboet exaggeration, that if all the persona whore
titles of nebdity are reeopaked he Sweden were to make
me of their privilege and sit le the General Diet, the anot-
her would am be law them 1,500 !"

The Empress Dowager of Russia wu azpaskad at
Ansa us the 221, when Prises Carious wu M main
bar. ♦ special trail was to aeons her Majesty ou the fel-
fowls; day to Genoa, same the Lag of &reticle votl4
meet the Ulattrioas tourist.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom OVk

PAItIIS, 8 EvinnNo.

The unlooked-for intelligenos from Constantino-
ple, while placing, as the French journals say it
does, the question of the Principalities in an entirely
new point of view, adds a tangle the more to the eon-
plioated state of the political situation in Europe.
Bat yesterday France and England seemed to be
"drifting into a war" with Austria, and now comes
the news that French diplomacy has indeed obtained
a victory over Austria, but that it has thwarted Eng-
land at the same time. M. Thouvenel, the French
Ambassador, has obtained from the Porte a disavowal
or a retranatlon of the sanction which Austria put
forward as her best justification for the prolonged
occupation of the Principalities, which occupation
wee (unfortunately, as I cannot but think) ex-
cused by the English cabinet, and in the same breath
the Ottoman government is made to protest against
the presence of the English fleet in the Black Sea.
It will be recollected that France refined to join in
the naval demonstration necessitated by the shuffling
conduct of Ramis in regard to the Isle of Serpents,
and other matters showing the backwardness of that
power to carry out the provisions of the treaty of
Paris in sincerity. It anent be inferred from the
fact noticed by the Ccostitutionnel, though passed
over in silence by the Pay. and Petrie, of the expira-
tion of the six months from the ratification of the
treaty of Paris on Oct. 28, that the English squadron
intended, as a matter of course, to leave the Black
Sea by that day. It were indeed possible that Rag-
land, yielding to French persassion,had, in order to cat
away the Austrian argument put forward in a recent
number of the Austrian Correspondence that Austria
had just the same right to occupy the Principalities
that England had to entice ships in the Black Sea—
namely, that the question of the frontiers was not
yet regulated and settled—might have consented to
withdraw her fleet by Oot. 28. But if this were so,
the paragraph in the French papers would be a es-
rious misrepresentation of the real state of the ease.
As it appears at present, Turkey has been induced
by France to call upon England and Austria re-
spectively to do things which they are both equally
unwilling to do, and there Is no proof that Eng.
land intends to comply with the request on
the one part any more than Austria does
'on the other. In this state of things
what can be thought of the theory that the'
Anglo-French demonstration against Naples, use
ostensibly for no greater object than the
liberation of a few political prisosers, is in reality the
first step in the execution of a grand resolution to rid
Italy of the incubus of Austria? And yet there is
considerable evidence that this project, at least as a
possible contingency, is within the scope of the de-
signs of the two great powers. In the first place, it
is impossible for any reasonable being to believe that
Francis and England can have taken the serious step
of breaking off diplomatic relations with Naples, and
the still mote serious step of putting their fleets
in motion to act in events contemplated es pro-
bable u a consequence of the rupture, for no
graver motives than those assigned by the Mandan%
Why se the matter stands upon the face of
the diplomatic documents, the most miserable
concession on the part of the King—the most
deceptive amnesty, giving no guarantee whatever for
better government for the future, would suffice to
send back our ships covered with ridicule to their
ordinary winter quarters. There is, therefore, rea-
sonable ground to suppose that the original intentions
of the allies had a wider scope than diplomatic forms
can avow. In furtherance of this view, it has been
said that the French Emperor nourishes a deeply
seated feeling of resentment against Austria, on
account of the part she took in thwarting hie
projects of marriage with a German princess, that he
has not forgiven her lukowszeiness and tergiversation
during the crisis of the Russia' war, and that in this
very affair of the Principalities he resents what he
considers an attempt to make him a dupe. Although
he well knows that any interference with Italy is
fishing in troubled waters, he flatters himself that he
is able to keep down republicanism there, and that is
the only form of government the contagion of which
might threaten the maintenance of his own position.
If the Austrian provinces in Italy could be made to
accept the sovereignty of the King of Sardinia,
many people, Italian patriots included, have lately
thought that the Emperor Napoleon would gladly
accelerate the change. Moreover there are many
leaders of the Italian liberals who see in the course
of events here shadowed forth the best practical
plan for the gradual regeneration of Italy. Now
there would be nothing inoonsiatent with all this in
the diplomatic triumph said to have been achieved by
M. Thouvenel at Constantinople against Austria—but
the fact which stares us in the lane that England
and Austria appear both to have been rowing
in the same boat at Constantinople, and that both are
upset together, quite disconcerts the caloulation.
Without expressing any decided opinion of my own
on the matter, and confessing honestly that I cannot
at all see my way through the labyrinth, I think it
right to mention that many people see a oonnexion
between M. Th l's achievements at Constan-
tinople and the attack in the Moniteur on the Eog-
liah press, and are seriously alarmed at the positive
assertion in the Etbe►feld Gazette that there will be
no new conferences at Paris, and that a speedy rap-
ture of the entente cordials between France and
England may be expected.
The Afoninur de riirmee, in a paragraph detailing
measures taken by the Emperor's orders for the more
speedy distribution of Queen Victoria's Crimean
medal to the French soldiers entitled to them, states
the curious fact that the fastenings of the medals (not
having been yet furnished by the British government)
will be distributed at a later pubs/. What will the
Administrative Reformers say about this extraordin-
any delay in the matter of a pin p
Among the Spanish refugees who have profited by
the recent permission granted to Count San Lnis'
friends to return to Spain is General Lies, formerly
a captain-general of a province. Rs has just left
Paris for Madrid.

A fire broke out on Friday in the old theatre in
the Falun of Fontainebleau, but it was speedily got
under, and no great damage was done.

PARIS, SUNDAY MORNIXO.

The following highly important statement appear
is the Pays and Petrie in identical terms. It was,
I have reason to know, communicated to those two
journals by the government on the receipt of a do.
spat& from M. Thouvenel, which is considered to
establish the triamph of French diplomacy at Constan-
tinople after a long straggle with Lord de Radcliffe:
"An important communication which reaches us
to day gives a totally new aspect to the question of
the occupation of the Principalities which has been so
warmly dimmed for some time past. Acoordieg to
private information, which we have every reason to
believe correct, the Porte protests against the Insist..
niece of the Austrian corps of occupation in the
Principalities. At the suns time the Ottoman go-
vernment demands the recall of the English vessels
from the Black Sea. Thies ships, ammediag to the
Turkish demand, us to have et the end of this
siseth. If We news ahead be seefesed. r um

believe it will be, Austria will no longer have the
slightest pretext for prolonging the occupation.
eines the argument upon which she relied, namely,
the cement of Turkey, now fails her, she will, no
doubt, readily withdraw her troops at once."
The Cootstautionnel contains the following note,'
which, though differently worded, evidently emanates
from the same souroe as that in government evening
Men

"The Vienna journals have alleged that the pro-
longed occupation of the Danubian provinces by the
Austrian troops was approved of by the Turkish
government. We believe we can affirm, in contra-
diction to this assertion, that Turkey has protested
against the continuance of this occupation, and also
against the presence of the English naval force
in the Black Ses. Turkey expresses a deers that
the English ships should retire by the end of October
at farthest, eines, according to the special stipula-
tions settled in the sittings of April 4, all the terri-
tories occupied both in the Russian and Turkish
empires were to be evacuated within six months from
the day of the exchange of the ratificationr."
The Meniteur de rAnvele states that the Turkish
government has a new silver medal to be distributed
to the combatants of Kars. Silistria, and Enpatorie.
At the request of M. Monnin Japy, mayor of the
6th arrondissement, the Emperor has ordered that the
Grand Opera shall be placed at that functionary's
disposal for a ball in favour of the poor. This charita-
ble fete is to take pleas on the 6th December.
A provincial journal of the Oise contains the very
improbable statement that Marshal Bosquet is about
to marry Mademoiselle Mirth. According to the
last accounts of the gallant marshal's health he was
suffering too much from his wounds to be thinking of
matrimony at all, much leas with a young lady barely
17 years old.
Count ds Kisseleft the new Russian ambassador to
France, arrived at Brussels on Thursday evening.
Priors Napoleon left Paris to-day by the Strasburg
Railway for Stnttgard, on a visit to his uncle, the
Ring of Wirtemburg. He was accompanied by his
military household.