The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-06 00:00:00

THE EAST.

MA.RSEILLIS, MONDAY.
The Jhandrs hu arrived from Coastantiaopl
with accounts to the 24th ult.

The Circassian deputation, which had arrived at
Constantinople, is composed of 200 persons.
Au insurrection has broken out at Mecca. The
Schetif, who had been dismissed from his post, re-
fused to give it up, surging the iofideliiy of the Sul-
tan as his exclaim. Hs is supported in his resistance
by 50,000 wined Arabs, who, it is said, refuse en-
trance into the city to the pilgrim, under pretence
that the Ottoman empire is defiled.

The Journal de CunataWinople only @peeks of dir
turbences at Nablota, bat it announces that the most
energetic measures have been adopted against all
pertarbatore.

BT. PETERSBURG, SUNDAY.
General Sucboaanet him been named second Mi-
nister of War. Prince Seniavin bee been appointed
sayer of the court, with M. Tolstoi ea aide-de-camp.
The treaty of peace concluded at Paris has just
been published. _

The Dowager-Empress of Russia is at present
too unwell to undertake the projected journey to
Germany.

TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

We read in the Bt. Petersburg /forilwrn .Bee of

"Since the beginning of this month, a stoppage
has taken place in our business matters. The
price of Russian products has fallen at London out
of proportion with the prices at this city. It results
that the traders of EL Petersburg, holders of met►
choker, are in no hurry to make new purchases;
the Raman merchants, on their part, being little
discoed to lower prices, as they are drably persuaded
del a rise in our principal articles of export is lase
admit upon the opening of the navigation at the
Was of the arrivals from the interior.
" It is with the greatest matisfactiow that we see at
k Petersburg, from the foreign journals, that the
Leadea Bourse takes a lively interest in the eametree-
tisa ef the railway from Riga to Dunabourg. From
lakinutios rec-ived by rivets !sitars, we lien that
stay eciapseire are being farmed in Esplaad for the
rems&ustioe in Rada of some other lines, whisk will
also be advantageous he ear essenieres sad for oar
reentry, ae well as for Bailie& 'ophidian themselves,
who by this will pat their impltail to a mush more
meltable a/meet than they scald do in England.
The esastractioo of railways by private individuals
lelag autimised by the prominent, comenersial men
applied the., wise sad metal projects, and entertain
the most its.,,. wishes for their enosese."
The above marl* is copied into the Journal 4 Bt,
Pdersoostrg.

On the 22sd ult., the Atlases journal, the Moores,
published the speech of Lord Pahneratoo concerning
the depkeable state of Grease, and at the ease tints
it published some fresh acts of brigandage. The
court of Athens (says a correspondent of the Pod)
was greatly usoyed by these revelations. Orders
were given immediately to ass aids-doiarap, M.
Hen, end Prince Mourousi (whose brother was the
chief of the Greek logics in the Rand's service) to
but. that pow, which orders were executed in the
Military Casino of Athens, to the great indignation
of the public. About this time the Fran& admiral,
M. Le Comte Bosse de Wilesaos, hos the repeated
information of increased brigandage in the provinces,
despatched troops to occupy various positions between
Thebes and Athens, for the purposes of pablie
sorority. This act led to so muck irritation cc the
part of the Camarilla, that the government was
ordered to send in to Mr. Wyse and M. Mercier, the
Ambassadors of England and Franco, a protest
against the Anglo-French occupation in Grease. The
aquavits used in this significant sots are that the
cceopation is no longer necessary after the eetabliah-
moot of pease.
The Onsets and the Russian party, and, it may be,
the Austrians also, desire the retirement of the
French and Regtish forces before the elections take
place for the sew Chambers, by which means the
(Amarillo, Whig more free from foreign influence,
hope to possess • government ready to forward the
interests of Russia, sod avail themselves of any
eventualities which might be turned into hostility to-
wer& Turkey.

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazelead the 29th ult. contains the
following 'insular paragraph :—" In consequence of
what some foreign journal, have recently published
on the affairs of Spain, it appears that • high per-
sonage has had a conference with the Queen, end
that her Majtaty declared that she would sooner lose
her crown, and the hope of seeing her daughter
reign, than aeffer any foreign nation to intervene in
oar edam"