The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THUILIIDAIr Evzurwo.
The only official news from Dieppe is that their
Majesties continue in good health. The lyric effu-
lions of the Patrie came to a full stop yesterday.
Another " Lettre Dieppoise " was promised fur to-
day, but it has not appeared, probably because the
zeal of the writer was not thought in high quarters
an equivalent for the ridicule attaching to his per-
formances. Whether their Majesties have Leen re-
ceived with " delirious enthusiasm" or not, it is
quite clear that quiet is what they want at Dieppe.
The Vigie de Dieppe says :
Ws are authorized to say that nothing would be so agree-
able to their Majesties, during their stay, u to enjoy the
most complete liberty. This liberty will be interfered with
if their Mojesties coninue to be the object of a persevering
and indiscreet curiosity which does not allow them to walk
about without provoking clamorous manifestations.
Two steeple-chases are to take place at Dieppe on
the Bth September next—one for 8,000 fr., the other
for 2,400 fr. The Emperor, since his arrival in that
town, has given a sum f 3,000 fr. for additional
stakes.

Marshal St. Arnaud, after making a hasty appev-
ance at the Council-General of the Gironde, where
he referred to the conduct of France in regard to the
Eastern question as the most pregnant commentary
upon the Emperor's famous expression " L'Empire
c'est la pair" pronounced in the capital of that de-
partment, set out for Paris. He is expected here to-
morrow, and will go to Dieppe on Satut day.
The Chaptal left Marseilles on the 22nd for Con-
stantinople, having on board Rear-Admiral Le Bar-
bier de 'linen, who supersedes Vice-Admiral Remain-
Deafosses in the command of the Levant station.
The Courrier de Marseilles says that the dismissal
of Admiral Diatheses has given rise to many un-
founded rumours; but the only true reason for it is
that the commander of the Levant fleet, Admiral
Hamelin, having also under his orders the ships at
the ordinary station, could not with propriety com-
mand au officer of his own rank and his senior in
the service.
General de Steers, aide-de-camp to the King of
Holland, and Major Kock, his orderly officer, have
just arrived in Paris, to be present at the manoeuvres
at the camps of Satory and Helfaut. Lieutenant
Steinberg, of the Dutch artillery, has also arrived in
Paris, charged specially to study in detail the sys-
tem of artillery of which the Emperor is the in-
vestor.
The Indicaleur of Rochefort states that orders have
been received to complete without delay the three
line-of-battle ships, the 111m,Louis XIV., and Turenne,
and when launched to replace them by others. An
seder has also been given for the construction of a
mew machine of 900 horse power for one of these
wads.
We have had the worst Bourse to-day that has
been seen for the last fortnight. People are at
length beginning to be seriously uneasy at the ab-
sence of any definite news from Constantinople. The
belief that the Sultan has affixed conditions to the
acceptance of the proposition of Vienna, which Rus-
sia will deem inadmissible, gains ground. The Rus-
sian organ, the Assemblee, pretends that Lord Strat-
ford de Radcliffe, in defiance of the spirit of his
instructions, has excited the Divan to raise difficulties.
It is to that diplomatist, says this journal, that the
gravity which this question, at first so easy to be
settled, afterwards assumed is in a great measure
due, and it is he again who now retards the solution.
It goes on to say that such positive instructions from
the English government to make every effort to induce
Turkey to accept the proposition of the four powers
are now on their way out, that Lord de Redcliffe will
not be able to resist them. Immediately afterwards
however, as if lacking confidence in its own
assertion, the Assembles takes upon itself to
say that although any declaration concerning the
evacuation of the Principalities would be su-
esrus after the assurances contained in the
lrode circular, there is no disposition on the
part of Russia to refuse even a superfluous declara-
tion, if any such should be required to reassure the.
Porte. It protests energetically that the main ques-
tion is settled. These vehement assurances from
such a suspicions quarter do not, however, pass
current at the Bourse. The Rente fell 40 centimes,
and the railways, with scarcely an exception, wore
,_ I greatly depressed. Even Bank of France fell 25f.
to

VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE TO
BOULOGNE.
BOULOGNE, AUGUST 2i.
A correspondent says "A telegraphic message
has just arrived here stating that the Emperor will
visit Boulogne in the early part of September."