The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS. FRIDAY MORNING.

The Monifeur of this day publishes the monthly
returns of the Bank of France to yesterday, Thursday,
April 10. We give the most important items, with
the corresponding figures of last month, en regard:
A or .1 Ms rob
Coin and bu lion, Pr r,s 105,123,236 .... 91,483,478
Ditto ditto braocb backs 153,107,083 122,613,766
Bills discount" d, Paris 244,275,347 .... 240,521,526
Ditto branch banks
Notes in circulatten, Paris 532 863,500 .... 530,380,900
Ditto branch banks
Tresenty depoeits
Private deposits, Pere 137.531,219 97,678,952
Ditto branch banks

(MON 001. OWN CORILISPONDINS.)
PARIS, TurasDAT EYZNINO.

The Congress will nor, it is thought, sit again till
Saturday. The Pays says it has reason to believe
that the protocols of all the sittings will be pub-
lished in their entirety, as well as the treaty itself,
immediately after the ratifications. It is stated pa
sitively by the Pattie that the treaty was ratified by
the Emperor of Austria on April 6, and that the red.
floation wu at once despatched t, Paris. This may
very likely be true, bat I doubt whether the Pairie
has any other authority for the statement than the
German Journal of Frankfort, which gives the same
news. It is hoped, the Patric says, that the ma-
cations will arrive at the Ministry for Foreign
Affairs about the 25th. This would be some-
what within the four weeks from the day
of the signing (March 30) within which
time ("if not sooner") the Moniteur anticipated
that the ratifications might be exchanged. However,
' there is a grand dinner at the Tuileries to-morrow,
which officials speak of as a farewell dinner to the
plenipotentiaries; and then on Monday there will be
the farewell filPe already announced at the HJtel de
Ville, so that unless there are to be a good many
repetitions of " Good bye!" it may be fairly sup-
posed that boldness will be concluded even earlier than
the 26th. The decorations of the HOtel de Ville for
the fete are nearly completed. The table, at which
covers will be laid for 100 persons, is of an oval form,
In the centre is a magnificent Sevres vase, worth
16,000 fr., which the Emperor presented to the
Prefect of the Seine only a few days ago.
The wine after the diaper will, I believe, be much
more "select" than was at first reported. It is said
now that nobody but plenipotentiaries, the corps
diplomatique, and high functionaries have received
invitations.

Count Walewsk►s infant daughter, who by a an-
gular coincidence was barn on the very day of the
signing of peace by the Congress over which its
father had presided, was christened this morning in
the Imperial Chapel of the Tuileries. The Emperor
and Empress (represented by the Duke of Banana
and the Princess Essling as proxies) were the god-
father and godmother.
There was a considerable reaction at the opening
of the Bourse to-day notwithstanding the rise In
Console, but there was a rally in the afternoon, and
the Route ultimately closed with much firmness at
only sa. and 10c. lower than yesterday, the quota-
tions being 73fr. 40c. for cash, sad 73fr. 90c. for ac-
count. Bank of France fell 25fr. Credit Mobilier,
after falling about 20fr., recovered to yesterday's
price. The railway market was in an excited state.
In the middle of the day sales, to realise profits, were
so much pressed that they could only be effected at a
great sacrifice. There were, however, a great many
purchases afterward., and ultimately the lines which
had most retrograded recovered to within Ur.
or 10fr. of yesterday's quotations. la conse-
quence of repeated complaints, the telegraphic
despatches from London distinguished to-day for the
first time between the prices for cash and for ac-
count.

It was reported that M. Rothschild bad obtained
from the government a promise to rescind the rule
against negotiating certain foreign securities, so far
I as respects the Austrian Credit Mobilier.
Tne accounts of the state of trade are far from
good. Raw materials of all descriptions are so dear
that manufacturers restrict their purchases as much
las possible.
" The people's theatre," as it has been called, for
the building of which M. Dennery has obtained the
concession, will not be on the Boulevard de Sebasto-
pol, as was at first intended, bat on the Place da
Ctitelet. It is to be called "Le Theatre du Princes
ImperiaL"
A letter from Rome states that the Prose of Paris
has been placed in the Index.
The Gazette de Lyon speaks of an interview which
has taken place between the Count de Chambord and
the Countess de Neuiily, and at which were present
the Duke de Nemours and the Princess Clementine.
The Countess de Nenilly having several times ex-
pressed a desire to visit the Count de Chambord, but
being prevented by the state of her health, the could
anticipated the intention of his august aunt, and
visited her at Nervi on the 6'h instant.

The conveyance of troops to Algeria continua♦
nearly every day. On Monday 550 men belonging
to various regiments embarked at Marseilles on board
the Louqsor for Philippeville. Another yawl was
to leave the next day with part of a regiment which
had arrived from Lyons.
" Scarcely," says the Semaphore of Manilla,
" was the news known of the removal of the blockade
of the Rossini port., when our commercial men
hastened to resume their old relations with Odessa.
Two vessels are now in this port loading for the
Black See, and another for the Baltic."
P.S.—I have just heard that M. Biot and the
Count de Felloux have been elected members of the
Academie Francsise to-day. The election of the
former was certain. He is an old man of 82, a
celebrated mathematician, and an old member of the
Academy of SCiCOCX s. With respect to M. de Falk=
the contest must have been severe. He had proba-
bly a majority of not more than two or three votes.