The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-28 00:00:00

OUR ARMY 1N THE CRIMEA.

CIROY OUR tiFIiOI4I. 001111.18PONMINT.)
Clinaa, Azar!. 14.
Tesburday, the 13th instant, Chunk Laden re-
viewed a body of Emden troops on the Mackenzie
plateau, is presumes of Marshal Polissier, and Gene-
rals Oodrington and La Harmon, who had been in-
vited to witness the inspestion. The stated Ember
of Medan soldiers parent was ten thousand, but
the general calonlation wee that not mare than eight
thousand were seassabled. They seemed to be
picked men, wars 'leanly and well-attired, and
marched pest in seal —t time end order. The
bands, each containing from sixty_ to seventy semi-
clans, were sash admired. After the review, Ge-
nesi Larders pre a driesmi, at which the ma
sanders of the allied armies, and many other °Sows,
were present.

Ma Fronde eoldims of the Mama 1848 have all Wt
for Frame, sad to-day those et the elms 1849, who
have just completed their period of marries, are
matching to Hunks& ter imbartation. To4nerrow
Marshal Pelletier is to review EA nude body of the
French army in the Crimea. when General Lidera in
expected to be present. The Sardinians have oom-
meneed their departure. Thiy are embarking in
English tranapmta and, it le said, the English troops
will not leave, with the exeepdou of the Brigade of
Chards, until the whole et oar Sardinian allies have
quitted the Crimea

Many parties of Asses sad others are leaving the
British amp for short expsditioas into the interior.
The fames site of the battle of the Alma in one di-
restion ; Baktohi Sara', Simphmopol, and Tohofost-
Ea* the pines of settlement of the Karaite Jews, in
another ; and Baidsz Pim to Milk& and Yalta, in a
third direation, are the skid objects of attraction.
Yesterday, after the morning church minims, the
camps shoat eppsand to have changed inhabitants,
so many were the French, Sardinian, and English
visitors on the north side of the harbour and among
the Ressian camps oa the Inkermann plateau, and
so many Realise soldiers ware wandering about the
camps of the Allies.

A- general masers of the conduct of the Army
Works Corps appears is plural orders of this day's
date.

Lieutenant-Colonel Hallowell, Heisting quarter-
master-general of the Fourth Division, his been
ordered, on special duty, to Bahaism He is to
have the superiatenden es of the embarkation of all
British troops leaving from that port, and to be the
medium of oommanioadcm with the naval authorities
respecting the arrangements of the transports.
The review of the English Army by the Com-
mander of the Forme is =roamed to take place on
the 21st instant. AU diem and soldiers obtaining
permission to leave cusp ere warned to be back by
the 20th.

The thoood Spring Rasa Were to have am* off
10-day, but there were so few entries that they have
been postponed. They won to have consisted of
pony and mole ram, the rider, being non-ootamis-
dosed ofaans and Wien.
The weather ecedinses my tine.

(mow oox owx

PARIS, 8011 DAT ETINIXO.
The order of the day of the Corps Legislatif tot to-
morrow assottaose a "communication from govern-

nsenL" It is not doubted that this

will be the fact of the ratification of the treaty of
peen, and that the Senate will be convoked to re-
ceive (officially) the rune news. 3,000 oopies of the
treaty, forming, with the annexes and the protoools,
a volume of upwards of 200 pages, have been printed
at the imprimsrie imperials, sad in all probability
a copy will be presented to every senator and deputy
tomorrow, but It is announced in the government
leveniag journals that the text of the treaty will not
appear in the ifonigelsr before Tuesday.
Count Cavour, who passed rapidly through Paris
on his way from London, had a farewell sodium of
ithe Emperor yesterday, and left for Turin this morn-
ing. lie was consequently not present at the ex-
change of ratifications.

In consequeece, evidently, of the great .mastics
which ham been created by a recent article of the
Coiestitstionnei on the affairs of Spain, and in antici-
pation doubtless of the still greater sensation which
that article will oronion in Madrid, that journal
publishes to-day an explanatory paragraph, authen-
ticated by the signature of that convenient personage,
the Secretary of the redaction.
The younger twin of the Conti/ stionseel, the evening
Pays, having (as I happen to know) received govern-
mental instructions in the course of the day, in con-
sequence of a complaint from the Spanish Ambassa-
dor, expressed his deep regret at the violent language
of a "morning contemporary," and proceeded to draw
a picture of Spain and Evertor* altogether different
from that which its elder brother had presented to
the public, in its " feeler " of the morning. The
present paragraph is a commentivii emanating
from the mune governmental source as the article
of the Pays. It may be a sign of a change, or '
an adjournment of a parpose, bat it cannot be
accepted by any resenable mind as a proof that the
original article of the Constitutional wee misinter-
preted by readers of all countries. The Nord of
Smuts confirms the fact that the Spanish Mau-
nder complained of the article in the Cbedifeciois-
eel, and adds that b• was very coldly received by
Occult Waleweki.

Count de la Sovisiere, and M. Blondest', the
director and printer of a financial journal called the
Capital, were yesterday tried for having, in Ave
numbers of the journal, treated of political matters,
without having lodged the usual 'notion mossy. They
were found guilty, end sentenced severally to a
mouth's imprisonment, and 100 fr. doe for each of
the inculpated numbers, nuking five months' impri-
sonment and 600 fr. Ape for each prisoner. The court
moreover ordered the suppression of the journal.
We reed in the asorrier de Marattille,
The Misdates of Jostle, has met iastrastleas to all the

pressresn-geseral, to rideable their vigilance with regard
to semi semiotics, samerdisg to eoatesdens wade by riven'
reeestly errata. Allßailees mosdnas actively. It lama
tress din:owed that is several departatests the" arias no "
ham 'banged its sane. In saes departamestm the members
*ail themselves Rattle's ek D Terri, and is staffs La
Nowak Avow Socials.

PAM% anDIDAT

The Monifeur contains the following highly ire.
portent circular, dated April 24, addressed to the
prefects by the Minister of the Interior :

M l Pitlist—Oa the eassisu of a moat dismis-
sing ea the distribatleas of use buffeting la matters of
municipal elections, doable were throws, Is • gessral mss
am, oa the free and imeisfils praetico of tutiversal suffrage.
This fusdameatal priasiple siosriaatltatiss. should sot he
the object ofaay doubt or eiptivegation. The desire of the
Emperor is that mammal suffrage shsll be priestly
free, gad mereevar the* every is. shall be well aware of
it. I therefore • ladder it my dirty to regaled yes of the
simple sad prestos riles wllishosaformably to law ad
riognohaes,emetitute is public law ea this pelat. Amord-
lag to Art. 10 of the law .d July 16, 1660, duisg the
twisty days whisk precede the eked's, the simian mid
;Withal programme; *sof by the seadidatas, may, after
harlot b.w ilepeglimi at the sees ef the krteuresr Imp&
vial. b• Oiled q and libtribatsil wlthest say salbstialles

being replied. TV voting bafwtl., bearing the name of
the eadifdar, to a natural aims: to his circular, sad may he
freely distaiheled with it. Any candidateship, avowed by
him who is the object of it, is tbu at perfect liberty
to make itself kaolin', sad to distribute to the sleeken
the materlal mesas of making their choice known. Bat
this easeption to the general law oa the distribution of
written or printed men is only admitted is favour of
saadidateskips the reality of which is guanateed, end
the responsibility pebbly accepted by the 'ivied sir.
solar of the eandidate. It does not apply to amity.
mons distributions of voting bulletins, and doss not blindly
penult the hawking about of sasses which, freqnsatly
published without the cement, or even at times in spite of
the legal bespesity, of these who boar than, may become
the omission of a diets/bases or a public outrage. For each
distribatises the comma law nouns its application, and
an authorisation mast be demanded. Bat, as the President
of the Council of State &sabred is the ammo of the govern-
ment at a late *tins se the initiative body, you mast, is
deciding on mesh demands, give the greatest latitude to
easy sinus.. Ten will net forget that the proltibitits
mast be rare ad exemption', and founded oa the danger of
' pubis entre(' and disturbance, and mast never be an la-
' direst favour for the benefit eta ceadidateship whisk may
hi prefaced. These rules, Meadow le PrOfet, are simple,
ad snare the fullest liberty to universal sailksge. The
, will of the Besperor is, that It shall be practised in good
(abb.—Aesop% &c., BILIALILS.

The above circular may, perhaps, be !bought to
remove the greater part or the electoral grievances of
which M. de Montalestbeet onsplained. There would
sot be so very much harm if, as the circular evidently
means the public to infer, the freedom of distributing
electoral bulletins were only interfered with in the
case of persons gratuitously canvassing for permits
who did not wish to stand, or were hmapsoitated from
standieg. In short, if the freedom of election were
made a pretext for putting forward the names of
Ledru Raft, and some of the mere advanced repub-
lican retypes. who say dlogpmElled from sitting in the
house, either being under -Midst sentences, or in
contempaaseerc to ese eonld bo surprised that the
Emperor's goverment slmeld take measures against
Em
a•• seandaL" Eaton carefully scrutinising the
circular, it seems to me to mean a great deal more
than this. The wording of the sentence about the
bulletin being a natural annex of the circular and to
be freely distributed " with it," is, I suspect, a trap.
The distribution of circulars to a large constituency
costs money for printing, paper, postage, and the labour
of writing the addressee. If bulletins can only be die-
tattled rich the circular, there will be a very mate-
rial practical impediment to their tree circulation.
Again, there is a denunciation of anonymous distri-
butors in a sentence from the entire coutext of which
I gather that it is not enough that a canaidateship
shall be legally avowed by the candidate himself to
enable any citizen to distribute bulletins bearing him
mane, but that only his own specially appointed
agents can do so. It is a mockery to talk of freedom
if the friends of Opposition candidates are obliged to
present themselves to the prefects to have a black
mark put against their tames. If the circular do not
mean what I suppose, it is certainly not clear, and
there should be an explanatory supplement to it.
Doles eersaitar in gerierdibus.
The Mositsur publishes a decree promulgating a
convention entered into between the governments of
France sad Hanover, by which rimers of either flag,
when compelled by stress of weather to put into the
ports of the respective countries, are exempt from the
port end navigation dues usually levied. The vessel,
however, mug neither land nor take on board any
merchandise, unless the landing of part or the whole
of the cargo may be necessary for the repair of any
damage met with.
"It is rumoured," says a Paris letter in the Inde-
pendence Beige " that the rum which is to arise from
the subscription of 6to 26 centimes, for the purpose
of offering a honsmage to the Empress and the young
Prince, is to be laid out in purchasing the Villa-
Marengo, in Italy, built on the field of battle where
the first Napoleon gained his great victory."

SPAIN.

REVIEW AT MADRID.

- ------.
The Madrid journals of the 21st are filled with
details of s review, on the previous day, of the troops
and Natiooal Oneida, and of the ceremony of distri-
buting flags to them. The number of National
Guards under arms was about 34,000, and of troops
9,000. The blaring of the flags took place in the
church of Atocha, sad afterwards the Queen distri-
buted them, handing them one by one to Marshal
Espartero, who nave them with hie hand to each
regiment. Her Majesty and the king afterwards
proceeded to the Palace of Buena Vista, when the
National Oneida and troops filed off amidst loud cries
of " Long live the Queen ! Liberty for ever! Union
for ever I Long live the Duke de la Victoria!" On
completing the distribution Marshal &porter° spoke
as follows :

Natioaal Gear& sod Soldiers ! the Qum charges me to
salute you is her came, tad to express to you the great
satisfaetion which the feels at being amoogst you, and at
distributing colours to the national guard of this province.
Those colours, hit* them of the army and of all the national
gsard,will always bet he standards of the liberty sad indepen-
desmof the tr setry. You will know how topraarme them by
ossiatsieing public order, obedience to the laws, and to the
eonstitutioaal thrum of oar Queen, in order that with
psit...e, manufacture*, agriculture, sonuasrm, may mi-
meo*, sod the paths say be opened to c:vilisatea
and pablio weal h, the veritable means of c ,ssolidatiog
liberty and securing the welfare of the pope Minna. Bat
If tee enemies of our we Var. should dam to trouble
abattoir may be the name they take, or the banner cider
which they may array themselves—es them shall inexor-
ably fill the sword of the law. You, ant I with you,
will know hew to confound and repress them. Constant'y
faithful to our dim, weasel succeed in causing, ceder the
reign of tie creatuntiosal Isabella 11. oar wintry to be
so 'vat, tree, happy, sad independest, as it ought to be
—trasquil in the interior, and respected abroad. National
guards and soldiers, loog live the Clasen ! Liberty for
ever ! The amsy and the nati .nal guard for ever."
In the evening all the theatres were crowded to
excess. A 'sat number of strangers flocked to Ma-
drid to see the review, and it excited the greatest en-
thusiasts.