The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-24 00:00:00

about 3 millions in Paris and 1# million. in
the country, the amount of the former being
42,972,243 fr, , and of the latter, 76,401,518 k. The
protested bills have declined about 80,000 fr. in Perim,
and 60,000 in the branch banks, the amount of the
former being 2,796,668 fr., and of the latter 1,917,208 fr.
On the side of the lialtlities, the notes in circulation
have declined about 61 millions in Paris, and increased
about fof a million in the onntry. The account-
current of the treasury has increasei about at mil-
lions, the present amount being 68,263,371 fr. Private
acoounthreurrent in Paris have fallen off 6f millions,
and in the departments increased about t of a million,
the amount of the former 84,621,272 f.„ and of the'
latter 25,963,121 fr. The whole amount of the metal-
lic reserve is now 4131 millions to 4434 millions of
notes in circulation.
The Moniteur publishes the official customs' re-
turns of the duties received for imports during the
last month. The total amount was 11,488,706 fr. In
the corresponding month of 1848, the amount was
only 9,099.703 fr. In October, 1847, it was
12,036,084 fr.
M. Juliani, envoy of the Bing of Mosquito, is now
in Paris, un his way to fulfil a mission to the English
government on the Nicaragua question. lie arrived
in Europe by a French merchant voeseL

STATE Or THE BANE 0/ FRANCE 111) to Nov. 22,
with the corresponding Items of*, prooeding week:
Week =Ain Week ending
Nov. 13. Nov. 22.
ueroursak r. C. r. C.
Capitol
Copitol of sew Awed books
Reeerro _ . .. . 10,000,000 0 10,000,000 0

Ileum et new fogad beak, 3,900,7311 0 4944730 0
teems In eeelig= .... 4.000,000 0 4,000,000 0
Oink motel In
Do. Breach banks
00k to order 903,1100 63 1,040,634 40
.- _ __..__ .......... ........

dienlisit current of Treasury, erediter 32,597:930 2 3063,314 44
Dhows seeennts ountat 96,380,810 t 84621.273 13
decoants wrest to the bramble
nassipts payable at debt ._ 4,912,500 4,8,43,309 0
Branches
Drafts ol 2aaneh banks payabis by
bank
Drafts el bank payable by branch
links 3,217,680 3,254.781 0
Dividends payable
Liquid. of Wan& bank at Algiers .- 138,072 99 136,132 99
Discount, divers interests, and =-
pewee 3,933,106 96 3,199,161 18
Dia:aunts and divers interests in

1,6e0,1e5 0 1,781,384 0
ReAllssount last ball-year 113,693 49 143,693 49
Ditto in blanch banks 323,591 0 306,849 0
Sundries

746,901,130 13 743,929,723 10

AML
COW kW
Orb la till:ranch basks 123,283,688 0 124,670,691 0
Bills met due . . 81,244 24 14.,144 91
BUD and eteeptaneve be Paris
Do, do. is broach betake
Advisees ea bellies
AdvancesoS bullion by brash bodge 463,069 0 457,689 0
Admission Yreoeb public tends 21,152,021 10 21,308,271 10
Admen es ranee public heels by
breach teaks
Adelson to the alma es Treasury
boss
Adverse to the gat os lama 145

millions —
44000,000 0 60,000,000 0
Gan of 3,000,000 to aft city of Man,
seines
Adenoid to tke depafliant of Mr
WIMP ... 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 0
Moat brains reserve
Moak ditpaiable funds
lavoutinent of new food' bank, in
pablia hods
*ink ,
baf4Loganadfornitaro.
roperty 4,800,060 0
2c000,n00 •
Rod of bran& teal; 718,.7446 0 739, 0
497
bereft in National Unm 1,
an, Dank 20501/0 41 200,000 0
interest of knack banks *,* the
National Dietount Banks cf 'no
provincial towns 230,010 0 Iskoo• 0
Promoted bine
Protested bile In ',ninon bank.. 1,971,910 0 1,947,204 0
Expenao of manage:ma
Lapenara of ralataiment of brazet
___
__ _ _ _ _

423.372 0 438,707 0
Sumac,

790,901,15013 7.'1,92. 1.721
1101:&11i.

PARIe, Nor. :3. For 1 For Account.
Moser. lOpeniag Higdon. Lowoct.l4.loe. og.
--- : - - -
3 per Cents. 37 11 '57 5 ST 10 57 0 51 U
3 per Oeute.
i do. New Gun
fi per all telt. 99 VS 99 tt 99
4 per Cents. i 70 33
-•--o o o VP

Enottange on leaden :So day 2s 30; 99 days, 93 SS.
Oelglim,f, 1810
po. a 1842

Do. .. ...

ff
Bunk Wlatn

Banes—Paris lutd Moen, :37
Avignon mad Iturseffice, 120 ; Strom
(41erzoo), .100; &mimic, 398 7$
Ila; SO; Tomposod Nantes, 280; Ye

SO ; Rates and Ilene, 2SII TS;
about, and Rate. 102 5,0; Ckette
North, 416; Parts and Stmakoarm.
araJilka, left bank. 170.

ALGERIA..

The alloyegestr Alycrien, of the 13th, °entitier the
following :
A courier hoes Zsateha arrived at Moen by land on the
evening of the 113th. The passage by Batbna and Setif is
very Mac (160 leagues), especially with the precautions
which have tolls takes between Biskara end Bathna t. we
have eoruequratly only.newe to the 2nd. At that date
nerai lleriutl,a was trot informed of the approach of all the
reinferoemenm which bad been directed towards Zaatcha.
He only it:petted Colossi Canrubet, and centisued the siege '
works, whilst en.rgetically repulsing attacks from the out- '
side. We ha • t rdey details of two affairs on 30th eel 31st
ult. The first day the cavalry, who operated in the interval
hempeensthe oasis of Tolga and that of Forfar, was attacked ,
by a mush seer .ior savay force, and numerous infantry sol-
uiem &town; t' wageless around the oar, a. General Her-
bills.. inunetia'rrly mused the cavalry. to act, and th• plain
eteseen the t wi ) our was rapidly clewed by rigorous charges
of the 3nl c'maseure and 3rd spahis. Their rarest having
been followei, a second charge as vigorous tette first gamed
the meet net miens assailants to bite the dust. Night
mined, aneft•so companies of infantry suifect to keep the
enemy in respect. These cherges only neat us three killed
and three matte deft In the same day, at toe trench,.and in
cutting closer. the palm trees, we bad nine wounded, two of
whom wive Menem. Or. the 31st, the general having re-
turned to the same ground with his mesa!, supported by
mountaimmortars, and three companies at infantry to recon-
noitre the enemy, the combat was commenced. Amass of
oivolry and infantry quitted all the ci.ses. The 200 chase) ere
and spabisef tie columnated' brilliant charges, got amongst
the enemy and nverthsew a great many of the chiefs. The
artillery maned numerate& knees to the enemy. The enemy
had meta than 60 killed and &considerable number wounded,
against and 17;wounded of our troops. Alter these
mein a conference took place between the Shriek El Arab
sad one of the chute of the revolted wanderiag tribes who
had imettiatted. An ant. rstaruiing could not be arrived at.
The arrival of the &tweeted reinforcements might, however,
make these tribes, so little accustomed to such as- guisary
eowsbats, display MOM conciliatory dispoeitioas. All the re-
inforcements ware not likely to be collected before the 12th
os 13th; so that we shall probably not have important news
before the 2-stls,by land and the 27th by era. Since tie re-
ceipt of the last despatches the situation has improved by the
wituntary withdrawal of the force ollecti il by the Marabout
Si Abdel ALk in the Aureas. We, however, attach little
importance to this withdrawal, which is Reliably temporary:
there must Perim, combats to put an end to the disturbances
which agent° the subdivision of Bathes. It is much to be
desired tilt Si Abdel Alidh, and all the allies of Bou Zinn,
should meet in a fair field the fine column which is to assem-
ble nuler General Herbillon. There is nothing sad of the
cholera either at Batista or in the solemn. The troops, in
spite of their fatigues, preserve their moral and phys:eal
eauegy. The convoys of provislins at.d materiel anise
without accident.
The Mon:tear Algirien lab :
Since the above war written. we have news of Colooel
Deumas up to the 9th. He was still at two days' much
from Bonged*, having, aecordieg to his first orders, turned
his attentiem towards the Oohed Nails. His passage emu
the DiebelsSatter bad brought to order several important
fractions of the Filled Nails. He was continuing kis march.
Nothing important had ocean: d around Bougada.-I'.S. 6
o'clock evening. This moment a courier has arrived from
Zaateha with news to the 6th. The situation of the siege has
undergone no other chugs than that occasioned by the pro-
pose of the works during four days. A faction of the wan-
dering tribes has presented aura at the amp and made its
submission. Nothleg important has occurred.

The Aklibtir of Algiers, of the 13tb, states that at
Oran the cholera appeared to have ceasf d, and the
population were regaining confidence ; 1,700 persons
had been carried off, of whom 1,100 belonged to the
garrison.

FRAMING OF CHARGES BY COURTS-MARTIAL.— I
The following Important order has just been issued irons the
Adjutant general's ofike :—Circular Memorandum —Horse-
Guards, Nov. 19, 1849.—1 t appearing that the term " Dis-
graceful conduct " has been emplaned in halting charges,
in many instances, in relation to offences not contem-
plated by the 20th clause of the Mutiny Act and the corres-
ponding Articles of War (from the 79th to the 87th),
as liable to the penal consequences of offences cussing under
that designation ; and it being evident that the indiscrimi-
nate use of the term tends to weaken its moral effect, the
commander. ia•ehlef desires that, unless a ease fairly come
under one or other of the legal descriptions of " Disgraceful
conduct," specified in the aforesaid clause and Ankles of
War, it shall not be characterised as such in the charge ; but
the term " Disgraceful conduct" shall be nursed, for, and
arzn r
to,lied
i ittose offences only on conviction of which:the
o 1:11e to be deprived, by the sentence of the court,
of the benefit of his genie,. By command, John Macdonald,
Adjutant•General.—Britiek Army Despatch.
IPSWICH CORN EICHANOL—The estates commit-
tee have accepted the tender of Mr. William ltibbins, at
1.0701., fir improving the Corn Euchange. This was the
lowest tender. The building will have a handsome gone
portico, of the Corinthian order, fronting ths Corn-hill.
The inside will mein of a large room 65 feet by 78 feet,
and 22 feet high, with a large lantern in the centre.
This will make a splendid public hell for leotuTtr, concerto,
&c.—Chelmsford Chronicle.