The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TYPON THE
ORUANISATION OF ALGERIA.
PION OWN OWN 0010WOINNOWA

PARIS, PISDAT SVWIG.
M. Plon, the publisher of "Julius Omar," =-
notaries that the Emperor's long-talked-of letter to
Marshal Maeldahon, Duke of idagenta,will be ready
for delivery to-morrow, price Efr. It is understood
that emendations have been made by the imperial
author down to the latest moment, and the publica-
tion is looked forward to with intense interest, as

it is expected to set at rest many questions of vital
importance to the Algerian colonists, and to all

who have money invested in Algeria.
A prefatory note says:
This Utter wee printed by the Emperor's order 10 days
alto his Masa hoe Algeria ; it basset hitherto bees am&
pais bemuse it wee his Majesty's wish that every ems of
the quietism heated ebeald be hest dimmed by the
Whalen and the govereerleaerel. It it ell basing
wdsboi all objections and made nevoid &wee I. the
primitive text that the Ropers, has Whorled the rib.

usages.
The book i■ divided into three parts, Se Arabs,
oolimisatiou, and military occupation. Each of
three parts is composed of several subdivisions, and
terminates by way of practical conclusion with the
head " Measures Proposed." The following is an
analysis of the measures proposed in the third
chapter, "Military occupation"

. .
1. Redone the awake: of military mama
2. Advance oa the borders el the provisos of Ten the
bulk el the Freach troops.
3. Diminish padaelly is imporlases the military pleb
of (terrine. Tagbeast, and Djele. num She Maas of
the make with the.. of the Widen of Tell, where the
farmer proeure their twesegaffs, sad withdraw theme all

the eiliatiste.
4. Create ea the lenders of Tell Makheas tribes.
5. Rodeos bale by little the effective of the array to
50,009 men sad organise flying cavalry bodies of 1,000.
C. To einem the greatest &Menthe in the selestke of lb*
Aids al thomilitiac subdivision sad of the Aish botesex.
To avoid frognant saps of the heads of these testes,
sad to kep them in the isms politica se kiwi as the iota
rest if their adlitary carom may allow. To appotat cap-
tains oily as ►mds of bermes ; to allow the adisiesios into
this dsparlatest of officers et medal sorvioe, to Muse them
110 that may staff officers should be ooromaaders of sub-
divides. To resommead them exprmay to cultivate in
off eiesamstenose the wooer prom of the Arab chief, and
to IMAM to the latter the command when the Gomm are

ants&
7. Te gypsies the Eames" tallith by exemptieg the
yaws men who have been drown by lot from =min in
Fenn end to place than in the Algeria* reserve seemd.
Ins to the Mee observed in the oonatitntloa of the reserve
in t►e mother sentry.
& To semen the effective and the number of Mae
hattsßoas if Tarns, sad to redoes In Flamm awe eempavy
foe every reglinent of infseta7. Each rangsgemeat of
Turns to be est off sanest nee sionention in Frame.
9. To Wynn the ranee if the Sonia, to waste
moveable regimes& sad to fora a special carps for the
Ars% human.
10. To simplify the system of fortification sod servitude.
tarns.

Yew see hos what presedse that I prefer to tarn to se-
coas► the vales of the Ants ratios than bear hardly spas
that poverty, render the aoloalate rich end prosperous
rather than establish sottlemenis of emigrants, and mein.
fain oar soldiers is healthy sitostious rather than eases'
them to the westing elinsate of the desert. By the re•lia.
Boa of ibis programme we shallappeese remises end &Aft
iasemeta. Tb Algeria will he te as no Imre • Imam
bat • sew glasnost of strength. The Ars* rearsined sod
°oscillated, will give us what they can best give. namely,
soldiers; and the 'okay, become dourishisg by the dove.
topmost of its territorial rialto, will create • ow:menial
moveasest, emiuently favourable to the mother country.
The dfoniteurs (morning and evening) are at great
pains to show that there is evident exaggeration in
the rumour that an Arab chief, named tai-Lola (be.
sides a great many other names) has suddenly risen
in rebellion at the head of 50,000 men. That the
whole southern part of the provinoe of Oran, com-
prising an area 80 leagues long, is a prey to the in.
surreotion ; and that the governor-general has
been obliged to send an aide-de-camp to
the Braperror to est for reinforcements, is
stigmatised as a wilful and malicious false.
hood, prompted by obvious motives. The
upshot of the whole affair, according to the Monti-
fears, is that Si-Labs, with about 2,000 hone and
1,400 infantry, some of whom were mounted on
camels, did, on Oct. 17, make an incursion. It is
admitted up to Oct. 28 the governor did " not
know exactly where he was," but on that day
Gen. Deligny announced his "retreat as positive,"
and he " will be pursued as far as the lesson may
permit."
The firmness of the Boone at the close yester-
day facilitated the conclusion of the settlement to-
day ; but there are not wanting those who say that
the necessities of the settlement were the cam at
extraordinary efforts to obtain a temporary rise.
However this may be the market is so sensitive
that a fall of in Consols reported by the second
telegram in London, was followed by a fall in the
Route from 681 r. 25c. to 681 r. 15c. The latest quo-
tations were 681 r. for cash and 681 r. 15a. for account,
being a decline of 17ic. and 50. Mobilier fell
6fr. 25c., and Comptoir d'Esoompte, 2fr. 500. Rail-
ways and all other securities left off heavily, with
the exception of Mexican, which is wonderfully
buoyant, and rose I.

FORRION-07FICR, Nov. 2.—The Queen ha. been
pleased to approve of Dos Jose Maria Corbecho as oonsul
at Southampton for the remildio of Peru.--Gazii.
Casa*l POOR IN MARTLRHONE AND ST. Pelf-
CRAM.—Yeeteeday Mr. Don muter ot St. Marylabone
workhouse, reported to theboard of guardians that dining
the past week 974 send poor had bean admitted into the
workhouse, easiest 260 for the oorrespooding week of lest
year, beiog an increase of 714 OD the week. Six women were
refused admission for being drunk. In St. Pancras Work-
house, when the bath and labour test are enforced, 371
casual poor have been admitted, spinet 323 far the
onl exierespooding week of last year,
z being an increase of
71500cA1t03 Cass—Yesterday, Mr. Richards, de-
puty-meaner for Middlesex, bold an inquest at the Ship
and Shears, Lower Shedwell, on the body of Ann
Andrew; aged 11 years, who died under the most
distressing decenniums. About two months beck
the father of tb• child deserted his wife,
ing her penniless with eight children to rapport. The
parish thereupon transferred the mother with six of bee
children to the Chig well union, which by the road is over
one hundred miles from Loudon. The mother, however,
becoming anxious about her two children in London. deter-
mined to return to them with her six children on foot. She
accordingly started with hot 9s. is her pocket which had
been given bra by the Chipell authorities. On the reed a
lady pee her 21., making is all lls., out of which
she had to pay ls. a night for lodging for herself
sad haft during seven days which she occupied in
the journey. The sh
ill
frequently complained of her
side, end el being tired, end • abort time after arriving at
phadwell expired. Mr. Pry, supra, said he saw the
deceased at its home, in 4, VietorisePior The ahild was
beyond recovery. Be bad sever sees such • case of misery
In hi life before. The mom in which dammed lay wee is
• LOA weighed aoadltiov, there heir only • lot of strew
In 'Si Pewee. Death wee cassed by falcate's sad** went
of the imiermes tbeceleeetee al We. The metier al tie Wind
. brig revelled said she mired 91. der week from the Wis.
held. Union, sad by world.' at tbeayeril she coeds her
isms* up to 16s, per week. but out oft she had
to
gay lb. pia In* net ad support eig ehilies. Tie
e•••••• Mad, be did ea
think they 4red Weise MN Peer
worms, sad, Winn es
returned • verdid " That
&mod 4ldAlw .eno pireitiosind the wit et She mum
assomiss et lila'