The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

(MON OIIN OWN OORIONNOIONt.)
PARIS, fIATVIDAT
The Prices Regent of Baden left Perim at 9 o'closk
this morning by the Eastern Bealm liar Strasbourg,
ea his niters to his own states. Was entering the
testa be expressed to Count de Sep% the chairman
of the line, his eadsfeetion at the peil.lderetandisg
that rained between the French sag Baba railwa
and decorated the went with the wen of
of the UPI of Zcoluinghen. M. Vas de 11=
the bead of the commercial mortise of the
Railway, received the moss of chevalier of the Mao
ardor.
The Jnansal d. is ifewathe states that the widow
of Marshal St. Armand and Lady Raglan. travelling
together, passed through Epinal a few days ago on
their way to Plombitrue.
The Bourse has been very gm The Rents opened
with much buoyancy. Considerable efforts were
made by the bear party to bring down quotations,
and them efforts met with a momentary mess , bet
there was a decided rally in the afternoon. It is ex-
pected that at the settlement for the end of the month
rat will be found that the bears have greatly oversold
them/elves. The Rents rose 250. ler cash and 200.
for account, Owlet st 71.66 and 71.60. Credit Mobi-
lier rose 10f., and Bank of France 831. Reilways
were generally calm, bet all the lines closed higher.
Considerable purchases were made in Lyons, Western,
and the New Rasters sharer. Lyons rose 6L, and
Western and Eastern 12.60 each.

The Minister of War has jut addressed a circular
to the generals commanding military divisions and
sub-division, colonels and commandants of gth-
dumery, and other military functionaries, requiems'
them to make known in their respective distr.ts that
old soldiers, liberated from the serene within la
than twelve months, are at liberty to contract volun-
tary mengegements either in the army or gen-
darmery, provided they meet all the other conditions
required as to health, age, &o. The same facility is
given to thou who have served in the gendarmery
and been liberated from the service within the lame
period.
A Paris letter in the ledipendaece Bags says : " I
learn that a lottery of 12 millions foe the benefit of
the inundated has been proposed by a committee of
charity, and that permission for the ease has been
asked of the Emperor in • poem by Mery. This
lottery, which is to be called the • Loterie Napoleon,'
will, it is thooght, be authorised."
M. d'Ocknovroaki, lieutenantpoolonel of engineers
in the Russian service, aidode-camp of General
Teheffkim, recently appointed Minister of Public
Works in place of Count Kleinmichel, ham just arrived
in Paris. He is charged with the mission of studying
the French system of railways.
During the visit of the Emperor to the inundations
of Trelsze, a plan was submitted to his Majesty by
the prefect of the Maine-et-Loire for surrounding the
entire village of Treks and all the slate quarries
with a dare of boar metres, by whisk
all fears of future injury by inundation
would be removed. The Emperor, at the time,
approved of the plan in principle, and no
time has been lost la can' t:4 it out ; the prefect
having two days ago received • telegraphic despatch
from the Minister of Public Works announcing that
a credit of 100,000 f. had been opened to him for
commencing the dike in question at the two extre-
mities simultaneously.
Some magnificent new plesenzeinands in the
Bois de BA:logos, called the Pre Catalan, were
opened to-day for a private view preparatory to the
opening to the public to-marrow. These grounds
occupy a large spun between the lake, already well
known to all visitors to Paris, and the basks of the
Seine, opposite to Sloane. The trifling charge of
Soar scam will he nude for admission, and for this
sum the public will enjoy a net 'Vest of promenade
among pleasure-grounds laid out with the most exqui-
site taste and kept as well as any nobleman's private
garden. A military band will play every day, and
titers are Marionette theatre., conjuring booths,
reading room; Wrote, and • great variety of agre-

SVIIDAT 1101/1310.

The Monitor, besides being the
of the Emelt government, affects to be the
best wewegaper in France for general informatics.
Sines the vesteratioo of the empire it has been greatly
=rniwithout any income of price, sad its non-
ehunce do undoubtedly entails a considera-
ble esseeralatian of what is called " news." Only
the Menifeer's news, both foreign and domestic, is
usually rather stale. The necessity ander which the
sub-e&toes are laid of seeing that no paragraph one-
tains matter likely to be displeasing to the govern-
leant sea whole, or to soy department of any minis-
try, renders it impossible far this jeureal to compete
with thaw whose only aim is to lay intelligence
fairly before the public as soon as received.
Although, when the tide serves, the English
morning oewspapers reach Paris by express on the
day of publication, and are always quoted by the
Constitution:eel the next morning,theMorattier Overt-
ably abstains from noticing their contents till the day
after. Bat the Manacler displayed unwanted alserity
in publishing,w it h every circumataneesleggravation,
as amount of the untoward affair that mewed the
other day at the Queen's levee. The matter wee
mentioned for the first time in the Leedom papers of
Thursday last. The Meta/our of Friday eomtatsed in
its first pegs a coespicooto " Corresponds's? from
London, setting forth the "painful impression"
which had been occasioned by the frock east
and black cravat, and Faggoting that Mr
Dallas's friend had in all probability bees
expelled from St. James's Palos in pursuance of the
personal orders of the Queen. Now it was made known
here by telt graph on Friday afternoon that the mis- I
understanding had been satisfactorily explained, and
the papers received the same mown showed that
the incriminated freak mat was, after all, a dries,
uniform, and that her Majesty, so far from having
personally objected to receive the American gentle-
man, had desired that be should be admitted as soon
as she heard of the objective that Sir E. Cast had
thought right to make to Ilia costume. These
explanations are now given in every Paris journal,
the Moni'eur excepted.
The Moniteur a yesterday, with a full knowledge
of the facts, made no allusion whatever to the sub-
ject. To-day it contents itself with printing in an
out-of•tbe way corner, undo the head of "extracts
from foreign journals," two lines to the effect that the
explanations of the American minister on the subject
of the " incident" which occurred at the Qaeenle
lines have been accepted by the English government.
This is a pregnant confirmation et what other airmen-
stances have shaven, that any symptoms of a quarrel
between England and the United States give pleasure
hamar d that any fact showing that the two couatriee,
with a proper sense of their true interests, and • doe
regard to the ties of consanguinity, are likely. to
arrange their differences, is viewed with disappoent-
meet.