The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-14 00:00:00

THE EAST.

JULY 12.

The 'Nasal d. Constantinople of the 3rd contains
a proclamation ordering Serer Packs to disoontinne
the war with Russia, and either to retire to Constan-
tinople or retire from the Turkish service.
The Psoba of Aleppo has arrested the Cadi of
Mersa& end 160 inhabitants of the town for the
murder of the English agent. A great many Ma-
rwick residents have left the town, and the arrival of
troops from Syria is anxiously expected, owing to the
fear of new insurrections.

The Austrian Lloyds has established direct ser-
vice. between Constantinople and Oasts, and Odessa
and Vienna.

Russia has re-installed three of the former amnia
in Turkey.
On the 3rd of July 26,000 Preach troops were pre-
paring to leave Coostaatinople.

AUSTRIA.

(71011 001 OWN

VIENNA, JOLT 12.

This moralist, at half•pat five o'clock. the Respress
was delivered of a daughter. At eight o'clock a salvo
of 21 gags saarsuseed the birth of the Pricoess. A
To Dean was chanted at 11 o'clock.

VIENNA, Bouncy.
The Princess wu baptised to-day at two.
Numerous amnesties are officially announosd, and
many political offences are pardons&

Aliestitution Court is constituted to deal with
oonesoations which took place in Hungary made: the
rule of martial law. In Transylvania many persons
have been released.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

VIENNA.. JOLT 12.

Despatches from Bucharest, of July 9, announce
that Prince Btirbey. liospodar of Wallachia, had
abdioated his government.

despitei alludes to tare provisioaaloomairoloa to
room en ratio drat t►. laetalaiest of tits Corotoorm Hie
porton as boopodar ►.d already *spired.]

THE. CAPS.

We have received advise from the Cape to the 7th
of May. The Cap Thum Mail, of the 6th, gives
various rumours of an unfavourable character from
the frontier, but In a postscript disposes of them ea
follows :—"We are gratified to my that although the
rumours from Harland stated elsewhere were cur
rent in Cape Town an the snivel of the post, the
most unqualified contradiction has just been given to
them, by the governor's desire, in the House of As.
sembly, by the Colonial flearmaty, who read the last
despatches fres the authorities in Eaffirland, up to
Ist May inclusive, from which it appeared that
nothing whatever had happened to cause alarm."

THE TWO BIOME&

(PION 0171

NAPLES. JOLT 7.
' The greet event of the day Is a kind of MEW* in
the first regiment of grenadier guards who, have for
some time been et:refined strictly to their barracks.
The facts are as follow :—On the 30th Jane the regi-
meet was engaged in gymnastic exercises, when two
soldiers, one of gentle birth, asked permissim of the
master to repose, a request which was immediately
granted. The colossi of the regiment, perceiving this,
though inflamed of the facts, ordered each of the
soldiers 30 lashes. Notwithstanding the represents.
dons of the master, and the evident emotion
of the troops, the priniahesemt was inflicted
without the presence of • mom. The " gentle-
man" soldier fainted, but the colossi 'Wend the eon-
tinuanes of the punishment even should be die under
it. A corporal for not ming mildest strength him-
self received tea lashes, and weedegraded. Oa the
evening of the day General Corse went to the bar-
racks to Levan into the ease, and whilst clooferring
with the mimed the soldiers matinied and drove out
the colonel with cries of "Down with the savage r
By order of Prince D. Francesco di Paola, inspector
of the guard, the entire regiment is now under ar-
rest, awaiting the orders of his Majesty, and the
general impression is that an inquiry will be insti-
tuted into • charge of insubordination against the
regiment.

RUSSIA.
A letter from Bt. Petersburg, of the 6th, gays:
"Lord Wodehouse was received yesterday by the
^Emperor Alexander, in the Palace of Tearskoe-Belo,
at a prints audience. Before returning to Bt. Pe-
tersburg, his lordship was driven in one of the state
carriages through the magnificent grounds which
surround the palace."
"The Grand Duke Nieholsa," says a letter from
Kelantan, "arrived hers on the 26th June, and
was followed the day aiter by General Todltbso.
The Grand Dake, accompanied by the general and
by General Berg, Governor of Finland, inspected the
fortifications of Sweaborg and the construction of the
new hospitaL He took his departure for Bt. Peters.
burg on the 27th.•

The Gazale des Midi gives the following from a
correspondent is Zgypt :—" His Rightism Ibrahim
Packs, brother of the Vioeroy, has jest returned from
Soudan. He has brought beck with him the swim
of Ismail Peels, hie brother, who was put to death
at Soudan many years ego. The Neritian regicide
has bees pardoned, sad be has some to thank the
IVieeroy ; this art of grace is not without its impor-
tance, es it will mese the return to I:fondue:30,000
or 40,000 we. who, at the time, had sided with the
tantderer."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11011 0131 OWN

PARIS, SUNDAY BYZNUM.

we read in the Pays:

A private letter from Gores, of the 20,h, announces •
hot of great importance for our colony in &Begat. It •p•
peers that Mohammed-el !labia, King of the Tram., who

his been batiste wh so, hare seat espeditions against
him, and who had attained a paitisn in the country equal
to that which Abdel.Keder formerly enjoyed in Algeria,
now sues for peso,. This prince had great influenos with
the Barbary tribes, and also with the Peals, Mending', sod
Ghialois, end the so,►mierion of the Trams Moors, after
the terrible reverses they have suffered, assures as the
*tsarina possession of the countries to the north of the
Senegal, and of these comprised between that river and the
Gambia end Falcate. This result, of the great-st importance
to our commerce, is due to the excellent management of
I our Goiania, sad the energetic manner in which the war
has bees anted on in Senegal.
A Vienna letter, in the Petrie, states that simul-
taneously with the receipt of the news at Vienna of
the arrest of the murderers of the French soldier at
Giurgevo, intelligence had arrived of other outrages
committed by the Austrian troops in several villages
through which they had passed on their march
homewards. These ..exceeses" (as they termed) are
said to be of such a nature is to necessitate explana-
tions between the Moldo-Wallachian governments
and the cabinet of Vienna.

M. Poniard, the academician, has been robbed of
his carpet-bag at Aix-let.Bains. It woks abstracted
from his bed-room in one of the principal hotels. Ac-
cording to an announcement in a local paper it con-
tained precious manuscripts and materials for literary
works. Another paper says that the cupet-bag was
found by a countryman on the high road, but does
not state whether it was empty or not.

PARIS, EIATORDLT ETIMING.
The Faubourg St. Germain was completely
blocked up for several hours to-day by the carriages
of official personages invited to M. Fortoul's funeral.
So great was the demand for places in the Church of
St. Thomas Aquinas that the deputation of fifty
members appointed to represent the Senate at the
ceremony was chosen "by lot." All the ministers
present in Paris, the marshals and admirals, the
udges of the courts of law, a deputation from the
Institute
(of which M. Fortoul was a member), and •
great many of the clergy (the deoeued having been
Minister of Pablio Worship), attended the funeral.
From seven in the morning a gun was fired every
hour at the Invalides, a salvo of fifteen guns
was fired when the corpse left the house,
and a like number at the conclusion of
the ceremony. The interment took place in the
Mont Parma, Cemetery. Marshal Vaillant, the
Minister of War (now Minister of Public Instruction
and Worship od interim), Senator Dumas, and M.
Rav 'moon, of the Institute, pronounced long funeral
orations over the grave. Marshal Valliant observed,
as an illustration of the uncertainty of human life,
that it had fallen to hie lot, as the oldest of his
Mojesty's ministers, to say a last farewell, in the
name of his colleagues, to the youngest.
The following details of M. Putout's last mo-
ments are from a correspondence communicated to the
Monitenr

He left Paris on the let for Ems. His health, which had
suffered during the last two years, owing to severe labour,
bad previously been a Ut•le latter, tad in the first few days
of his stay at Ems it greatly improved. On Monday, the
7th, at half-past the o'clock in the afternoon, after having
paged the day in his natal manner, and after roadies some
time in the garden, he proceeded towards the spring at
which he was accustomed to take the waters; but, after
going a few steps, he was obliged tostep, to take off his hat,
and to seat himself on a bench. He celled to his valet, who
was not fat off, and said that though be did not know whet'.
was the matter with him he telt ill. He was at the moment
very pile, his head was slightly loolined, end he was unable
to sip some water which was offered him. He was ad-
' and to enter the house, end be took the arm of a gen-
titian who happened so be present ; but after a few steps
'he staggered and sank down. Hs was then carried into the
house and placed on a sofa. He was for a while senseless,
but be soon opened his eyes and asked where he was; and
then he complained that he was suff.icating I am ill,"
said he, "I am dylog l" Y. Magee, Minister of Fleshes,
sad Mme. Melee, who had been summoned to him, now
entered, and foetid him bathed in perspiration. "My
friend,' said M. F..rtoul to the minister, " 1 lave just
been taken ill—let me be bled !" No surgeon was, however,
at hand, and doubts were felt as to the prudence of bleeding.
" 1 am a loam's if via don't bleed me !" cried he. " Bleed
me, I beg of you—l wish it—l mast have it." This he said
with great energy,and accordingly en estepiollot the bathing
establishment, skilled in the art of bleeding, applied the
lancet to his arm, but little effect was produced, blood only
tiowieg slowly. A surgeon now came in, and made a new
attempt, bet without greater success, and mustard platers
which were applied gave no relief. M. Fottoul then de-
manded that a priest should be called in, end
the Abbe Feudal, card of St. Etch, who happened to
be staying I. the place, obeyed the summons. M. Fortoal,
giving him his hand, said, " I will confess !" and be then
proceeded in a calm and distinct voice to maks lib rota-
tion of faith, and afterwards hie confession. More than
once he raised his voice, and when the priest made a sign to
him that he would be overheard, "No matter," said he,
" I have no oljection to being heard I " He seemed, in
fact, anxious that what he was doles should be known to
ell, tad he retesived absolution with fersour. He then
thought of his family, whom be was to see no more. Taking
the hand of Madame Hague he pressed it to his lips, sad
thanked her for the attention she bad shown hiss. He then
turned to his colleague, and said, " My friend, I am a hat
men—l feel it—all is over! I have served the Euip'ror
with all my devotedness; recommend to him my wife and
children ! " He thee pronmeneed one by one the names of
those he loved, and 'sprayed regret at their absence.
And now," be added, " take me away ; let me die in my
bed !" These were his last words. Placed in his bed, his
lips beetles pale, his eyes wandered, paralysis of the heart
seised him. Efforts were sada to products heat is his body,
but is vain, and with a night sigh he aspired.
The Boars was even more stagnant than yester-
day. The rents fell 10c. for cash, and closed at
yesterday's price for account. Credit Mobilier fell
7.60. Railways were somewhat lower. There was
a report that the negotiations between the Mediter-
ranean, Lyons, and Grand Central railways were
broken off. Bank of Franca shares were done at a
redaction of 160 f.

The Pitdniontese Gazette announces that the
arrangements for the publication of the works of the
Abbe CLoberti ars complete, sad that the !int volume wiU
appear immediately.

Several of the continental journal. give credence
to the rumour that her Maj. sty Queen Victoria will visit
Berlin in September next, on the °emulate of the marriage
of the Prince-Regent of Baden with the Princess Lou..,t
daughter of the Prince of Prussia, and now on a visit to
our *pert.

Count Jellaohich, Ban of Croatia, le expected to
MITI very shortly it Ostend, for bathing.

The widow dam Carlos, the Countess de Molina,
has attired at Vienna, and will pau the Kitson in one of
the watering-plume in Austria.

The Monitear du Loiret recounts the following
aseedete At a recent MS at St. Cloud, a high digni-
tary of the church, wiehlsg topes. from one drawing-room
to 'nether, found himself in a narrow defile blocked op ►y
two ball dresses of frightful proportions. &wing the em-
barrassment of the prelate, oee of the fair wearen essayed
to compress the swelling folds of bee raiment, and said to
the prelate with a confused smile—' Try to get through,
menseigoeur. Really, the dressmakers put so much stuff
I. our petticoats new-s-days'—, That there is none left
to corer your bosoms,' said the bishop, concluding the
soutence."

The rodent return of the Russian loss during the
war did ant comprise the looms of the fleet. This is mi.
mated at 23,000 men oat cf the 38,400 of which the effee
tiro form of tha Rassiss Black Bea fleet consisted. This
imams' proportion of men killed is explained by the tea-
portent part taken by the navy in the defence of Sebsstopol.
"It has been reported; says Ocairtatti, " that
Prince Pontatowaki was like y to brooms the direetorof the
opera at Paris, aft, r some time. We fear this news is us,
good to be true, for the priers Is one of the best musical
Jadise in Europe, and from hie high position would be free
from the little rzigancies of autherity that are understood
preariy to interfere with the proper direction of the theatre,
which has not, for a length of time, malatained its farmer
reek as a lyric establishment."
The company at the theatre of the Palais Royal
have left Putt for Plombtdies to perform tato* the Em-
peror.
AMERICAN Sonmsmittn TILLOBAPIL—News from
Halifax stoles Ulu Noe Mont ship Propontis, with the nit-
curiae rabbi to be laid across tit- Golf of St. Lawrases, to
connect Nawfosailand with Cape Breton, had strived oat
tram Loadoa.