The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-17 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11T 31111/1I AND 110111ANINN TILIII/RAPE.)
(MOM Ori OWN CONINSPONDINT.)

PARIS, FAIDLT MONXINO.

The Emperor has decided that, in order to give
French industry time to prepare, the project sub-
mitted to the Corps Legislatif for the removal of
various prohibitory duties shall not come into effect
until the let of Jaly, 1861.

PARIS, TIOUDAT EVINUIO.

The /4'oweelkaa of Marseilles of the 13th says :
"The Boglish rowboat Osprey, which has been
waitleg here for some days, left lastevening after the
arrival of an English oMoer with despatches, and
who was accompanied on board by the English con-
sul. The moment the consul quitted the Teasel, she
left at full speed for a destination not known to us."
This paragraph must refer to the order sent to
Admiral Duodas to sail towards Naples.
The Bourse has improved considerably, although
the highest quotations of the day were not fully
maintained. The Rents closed with a rise of 800.
for cash, and 30e. for account, at 67fr. 100. and 67fr.
Credit Mobilise rose 301 r. Many of the railways
rose 20fr. and 301 r.

The Empress paid a visit yesterday, at the Hotel
do Louvre, to the Infanta :Amalie, lately married to
Prinoe Adalbert of Bavaria, and whose state of health
has obliged her to prolong her stay at Paris. A
large crowd assembled before the hotel during the
visit, and greeted her Majesty with Toed acclama-
tions.

The Russian Gesend Tolstoi and Count °arras-
kaf, gentlemen of the chamber to the Emperor of
Russia, have arrived in Paris.

A Paris letter, is the Indepoulance of Brow*
up:
Tree fret list cf Imperial invitatioes to Compiegne will be
etraposed of seventy names, int:lndia( those of two minis•
ten, Count Walewski and IL F.sUU; also the Doehme
d'lstrie, the Marquis sod Marehlosess de Caadorre, Count
sad Coastal' de &Waal, Berea end &roams de Hateeld,
end Baron de Kahan. This letter was at Vienna when
the invited°. reached Wm by telegraph. He replied by
the same meaner, that he should return to Paris in time to
present himself at Compiegne is the 20th. A 'reseal es-
press train will envoy to the imperial residence t►e perms.
Invited. Ia the wend Hot Agar* the image of Lord Cow-
ley, Priam Poniatowski,and other persons of Importacee.

'The Monsreter of to-day pablisites anothertiespatch
from Marshal Randoe, Governor-General of Algeria.
Mt., stating that the Kelvin of the tribe of Beni-
Boagliredau had made their submission, and that
those of the Beni-Bon-Addott were about to do so
likewise, the despatch gives an account of the opera-
tions against the Beni-Douals, the instigators of
the movement of resistance to the French.
The attack upon the villages of this tribe was
made on the Mt, and continued ou the Bth of
October. The loss of the French was nine killed,

including two officers, and thirty-eight wounded, in-
cluding two officers ; that of the Kabylea is reported
as considerable. "The results obtained by these
combats (says the despatch) decided the Beni-Mah-
mond, neighbours of the Beni-Douala, to tender terms
of submission, which were granted. This puts an
end to the insurrection which, under the influence of
Bl.lisdj-Antar, threatened at the end of September
to assume serious proportions." The next more was
to be on Tizi Chizon.

SARDINIA AND THE AUSTRIAN SEQUES-

TRATIONS IN ITALY.

(Prom the Cerreepookesse Ilene wel
All the world knows that several month. ago the
Austrian government availed itself of the " indiscretion " of
• German newspaper to convey to the Lombardo-Venetian
.wigranta an intimation that, wiles. they should present
before the end of the year • direct request for the removal
of She eeq•estratioes from their estates, that. government
would feel iteelt at liberty to proceed to the sale of the
property.

Prance mid England, on the other band, were aware that
the execution of this measure by the Vienna cabinet would
compel the Barth@lan ministry to take measures of the
gravest kind. In order to avoid new entanglements, the two
powers resolved to make a strong appeal to Count Boo', and
advise him to abandon en intention perilous to the tran-
quillity of Italy.
Comte Buol, if we are rightly informed, intimated that
one of the objects of the Emperor's journey to Italy is
this very one of proclaiming a general amnesty and taking
off the mquestrations; that his Majesty desigoed to visit his
Lombardo-Venetian kingdom in the mune of the month of
November t end that it was therefore unnecessary that any
one should press on the Austrian government a mune on
which the Emperor had already resolved. France and
England bad a right to believe that this langusge was meant
seriously.
In f►ct, some time ago the Austrian newspapers
gess out that the Emperor of Austria was about to visit
Milan in the month of November ; afterwards it wee said
that the journey would not take place before December ;
and now, lastly, the Mika Gasiffri has just announced that
hie Majesty will not set out for Lombardy before the first
week is January.
What can be mon simple than the explanation of this
delay ? The masons, the carpenters, the upholsterers cannot
complete before the end of the year the repairs and alters,-
Mose necessary to prepare the palaces at Milan and Venice
for the Emperor's use, ad his IS jetty is, therefore, com•
polled to postpone his journey.
But we believe this delay has a cause which the Milan
Gault( has tot mentioned.

On the 31st of December will expire the term of grace
greeted to the emigrants is which to pray the removal of the
sequestrations.
His Majesty, by keeping himself bask until the month of
January, that is to say, until after the fatal day, will
hold over the *migrants the name of the eels of their
estates In the event of their not presenting their petitions to
Marshal Redetsky before Dec.3l.
The Austrian government, it is well known, hsa
been willing to recognise the right of the Satchel's) govern-
ment to undertake the defece• of the emigrants who
have become naturalised in Piedmont. And although
the sequestration was nothing bat an outrage to
fiardinis, Austria has persisted and still panists
in that system, notwithstanding the good offices of France
and Reginald, whom Count Buol put off with declarations
which the uniformly denies. if Austria really in-
tends to resolve this question of the sequestrations in the
manner which justice bas for these four years demanded, why
does eh* leave in all Its force the decree appointing the 31st
December the term after which estates lying under sequel
tration shall be sold If the Emperor would himself cut
the hest', why have orders been gives quite recently to the
Lombard delegations to have all in readiness for sales in the
month of January ?
Hither It is true that the Emperor is abut to put an end
to the presintv;olation of international law, and application
on the part of the emigrants would then herniae supertluour,
for the decree which proscribes them would be revoked ; or it
Is not true, and in this letter case the bad faith of A '
should not rob it of the catrage to say that it perinsts in
its design of throning down the glove of delitnee to the
Sardinian government.
The cthinet of Vienna is free to pursue the execution of
its pl.'s, if that Is meet agreeable to it ; the cabinet cf Tarim,
we believe, will know and do its duty.