The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1853.

FRANCE.

(BT SCIIMARINI TBLEGUAPU.)
l' WEDNESDAY Moaniva

The Meniteur publishes a decree which suppresses
the Ministry of General Police. M. de Maupas is
named senator. The Ministry of Agriculture and
Commerce is re-established. M. Marie is appointed
minister.

PARIS, TrEODAT EVENING.
The following is the reply of the four ambassadors
at Constantinople to Reschid-Pacha, when consulted
by him on the draught of the treaty which Prince
Menchikoff had sent to the Divan:
May 21, 18.53.
The representatives of Great Britain, France, Austria,
and Prussia, in reply to the desire expressed by his Excel-
lency Iteschid-Pecha to learn their views on the draught
of a note communicated by Prince Mencbikoff, are of opi•
nion that, on a question which touches so nearly the liberty
of action and sovereignty of his Majesty the Sultan, his'
Excellency Reschid Yacht is the beet judge of the course
which ought to be adopted, and they do not consider them-
selves authorised, in the present circumstance, to give any
advice on the subject.
(Signed) Renozires, E. DE LACOVE, E. DE
KLETZL, W•LDENBILUCK.
A letter from Constantinople, of the 6th, states
that Prince Muza-Mohammed had arrived there on
the previous day from Teheran, being charged on
the part of the Shah of Persia with a particular mis-
sion to the Ottoman government. "The Court of
Persia, like the Viceroy of Egypt," says the letter,
"shows itself favourable to Turkey."
Two regiments are now being organised in Turkey
on the plan of the Chanseurs of Vincennes. They are
to be armed like them, will manoeuvre in the same
manner, and will be dressed like the Zouaves. These
regiments are intended to serve in the Balkans.
Three Spanish merchant vessels put into Malta on
the 14th. They are bound to Constantinople with
cargoes of mules purchased in Spain, and intended
for the field artillery of the Turkish army.
The St. Petersburg journals which arrived yester-
day and the day before in Paris present this curious
fact—that they are completely silent respecting the I
affairs of Turkey. That word is not even found in
them, which would seem to imply that the Russian
government desires to envelope its resolutions in the
most complete secresy.
"Accounts from St. Petersburg of the 11th," says
the Patric, "announce that Prince Menchikoff had
just been named governor of the Crimea."
The manoeuvres of the troops in the Camp de
Satory, fixed to take place yesterday, under the orders
of the Empeor, were not postponed on account of the
unfavourable state of the weather. The troops were
drawn up at half-past one o'clock, and were joined by
the brigade of infantry from Versailles. The Emperor
arrived shortly after two o'clock in an open car-
riage, accompanied by Prince Napoleon. His
Majesty who was received by Marshal Magoon,
imisieduitely got on horseback and took the
mod, accompanied by the Prince, as his
aide-de-camp. The infantry occupied the first
line, the cavalry the rear, and the artillery, the
Icentre. The infantry having formed into squares,
with a certain number of guns in the centre of each,
kept up a sharp fire on an imaginary enemy. They
afterwards formed into line, leaving spaces between
the battalions for the cavalry to act. A considerable
number of evolutions were afterwards executed with
admirable precision, neither the generals nor the
troops knowing beforehand what orders the Emperor
intended giving. The heavy state of the ground,
from the incessant rain, at last rendered it necessary
to desist. His Majesty in the evening gave a grand
dinner at Trianon to all the generals and superior
officers of the camp, and returned to St. Cloud about
nine o'clock.
The market for government securities was charac-
terised by general dulness throughout the day. A
reaction, however, took place towards the termina-
-1 tion of business, and the closing prices show an ad-
vance of I per cent. in both Three per Cents. for the
account and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for cash,
and # per cent. in the quotation of the latter de-
scription of stock for the end of the month. The
Three per Cents. for money declined Sc. A fall of
K occurred in Bank of France shares. The follow-
lug were the final quotations :—For cash : Three
per Cents., 76.45 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
101.40. For ,the account : Three per Cents.,
76.75; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 101.50. Bank
Stock, 2,670 f. Northern, 880; Paris and Orleans,
1030 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 890; Paris and Lyons,
900; Paris and Rouen, 1,000.

We have obtained from another source a transla-
tion of the bulletin clandestinely printed in Paris,
which is supposed to lead to the recent arrests. It
is understood to have been most extensively cir-
culated :

THZ DIRICTINO COMBITTEN TO Tllll PUBLIC CONSCIENCE.
No. 2.
To speak to the public conscience in a country such re
ours is to be assured of success. If the people allowed the
tad of December and the proclamation of the empire to pass
without *protest, it was because the people waited for its
own day and its own hour, but it did not me with indif-
ference or without pain those sad days during which all those
rights so dearly purchased were placed in jeopardy.
It is to the conscienos of citizens that we address ourselves.
well persuaded that the cry of indignation that we ra;se
will find an echo in their hearts, and will find utterance
from every mouth, without distinction of opinion. Scarcely
any man dares to avow himself a Bonapartist, so odious are
the acts of Bonaparte. Every man see. to absolve himself
from any participation in the crime of December.
One resigns, another shelters himself behind orders
which he was bound- Is obey. a third—and tie
greater number are of this class—pretends that be
was deceived, and really thought society was in danger.
In a word there is but one criminal, and that in
Bonaparte. For a trifle his friends would deliver him up,
bound band and foot. Citizens, when a Ration is in such a
state as this, all that is requisite is to sound the tocsin
and cry to arms ! Yes! Let the word be given, " Up,"
and the entire people will hear the appeal at
the first signal of the directing committee. Oct
le behind then, ye pammites, off-scourings, leaches of
the Temple, swindlers, rubbers, all you that have been the
meeemplices of Bonaparte, set, as we well know, out of love
to bib, but to keep year places—away with you, for the
ere. is arming to strike you in the name of human
Let every masa then arm and be ready.
all shades of republicanism' be blooded and
gaited noise tho issivemeel lag of Liberty. Let the
various smialist embeds somettnee their distinctive theories.
Uses aweigh have lees sows to provide against any want
efmaterials for the Dew social edifies. Let all be thoroughly
=that socialism is a edema which liberty alone can
el!' Let those timid Wads that usually swell the rest-
ranks so Move he almmod at republicans, and sod-
giblet a the Oasts= that love frightened them, the "Red
roe for hoboes, are purely malicious inventions.
glire is great, strong, generous ; it desires the well-
lipiresperity of all. Take courage, then, you who
hostrarabls andustry—bourgeois, as well as minor
lothouneo—take courage! And you, National Guards,
Illmel by power,—you who were about to be disarmed
lessees it was felt already that the old leaven of liberalism
was working in you, costs to us. and the empire will
not weigh very heavily in the balance. Once more, watch,
—and to arms at the flit signal.