The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-05 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 2.
The Gazette publishes the statutes of the Catalo-
nian Credit Mobilier.

The Duke of Victory, after having inaugurated the
works of the railway from Valladolid to Burgos, Ilse
left the latter city for Logrono and Saragossa.

FRANCE.

(.&o ova owi coalasroxo
PARIS. 8171IDAT ETZKINO.

The King of Wurtentberg arrived in Paris at 11
o'clock last night. Hs was received at the litres-
bourg railway by Prince Napoleon and the Emperor's
principal chamberlain, Count Baocioachi. His Ma-
jesty and suite were conducted to the Tuileries in
four court carriages.
Aali Pacha, the Turkish Orund left Pula
yesterday for London.
The Pays says it is affirmed that Prince Oscar, the
son of the Xing of Sweden, will leave Stockholm on
May 10 for Paris, to be . present at the baptism of
the Imperial Prince. Prince Oscar, it is said, pro-
poses to visit MOO of the French military ports.
A letter from Berlin states that M. de Riohthofen,
Prussian minister in Mexico, now on cove, has been
appointed Prussian commiesimer in the Principali-
ties.

The Prow, in its weekly toommercial review, says
that eines the °facial publication of the treaty of
peso there has been a decided improvement in bu-
siness.

M. Victor Moopnryro, an Eastern traveller, whcse
writings for the last sixteen years have mate-
rially contributed to the knowledge of Turkish affairs
which Europe cow pomesses, died yesterday. He
was one of the redaction of the Press&

The Monitore of this day contains • letter ad-
dressed to the Prefet of Polio by the Minister of the
Interior, in obedience to an order of the Emperor: It
is there said that since the powerful impulse given to.
nations' indastry by the Emperor, a clear has arisen
of men who mingle in affairs and undertakings for
which concessions are necessary, and pretend their
great influence in high plat" their secret intelli-
gence, their power of raising difficulties or ceasing
them to disappear. Of these pretended personal in.
finances, it is said, a complete trade is made. The
Emperor desires the public to understand that in
matters which concern the nation, personal influence
is proscribed, and he desires that the police will use
all diligence to bring under the operation of the penal
code persons offending as described.

PARIS. B•TVILDAT EVANING.
The Log of Wartemberg, travelling under the
name of Baron do Teck, is expected in Paris tomor-
row, with a numerous suite. The Emperor hes
ordered apartments to be prepared for his Majesty in
the Pavillon Mama, in the Tuileries. The King,
who is the oldest Sovereign in Europe, is brother-in-
law of Prince Jerome Bonaparte.
The Ottawa papers my that the Archduke Ferdi-
nand Maximilian, brother of the Emperor of Mattis,
is coming to Paris next mouth.
The Emperor yesterday gene an audience of leave
to the Orand Vizor, Aali Paella. plenipotentiary of
the Ottomans at the congress of Paris.
The ifortitestr contains another small instalment of
free trade. A decree Saxe the import duty on cocoa from
the estrepots at, by Framed vowels, 86f. the 100
kilogrammes, and by fatale vessels, 76f., instead
of 95t. and 106 f., se before. The duties from the
French colonies, from countries to the west of Cape
Horn and other countries out of Europe, remain as
before. Mother decree tires the import duty of iron
pipes of all ekes, whether Weight or carved, at 30f.
the 100 kilogrammes. The latter description (in

French, tubes de fn ) doss not answer to any deno-
mination oontaised in the tariff lista to which I have
been able to refer.

The Petrie says it hes received from an &nosy-
moue correspondent a number of a Greek journal
called the Drapes* Helleniftse, the articles of which
are printed in alternate columns in the French lan-
guage. This journal sounds the tocsin of insurrection
in the name of the martyred virgin of Verne, whose
blood, it says, will be as fruitful as that of Lucretia
end Virginia. The Drapeau Heilinifue laughs to
scorn the notion that the Esatern question has been
settled by the Paris Congress, and submits
that the only tree mode of settlement is
"to take the reins of government in the But
out of the bands of the Turks, and to give them
to the Christians —in other words, to found a
free and independent Greek christian state upon the
ruins of the Mahometan empire." The Petrie, in
opposing this wild idea, offers the opinion that a
serious intervention in Greece, on the part of the
protecting courts, may be necessary to remedy a state
of things which has been getting worse since it
was known that the war bad come to an end.

M. Adolphe Adam, the eminent composer, died
very suddenly last night. He was at the Opera with
several friends, in the director's box, up to eleven
o'clock in the evening.