The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-07 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE MONETARY CRISIS IN FRANCE.

(3T 311T1811 AID

?LEIB, TIMIDLY MORNING.

The Maniteur publishes a report of the Minister of
Finance, relative to the budget of 1856. The most
remarkable points advanced by the Minister are the'
following :

"That not only the amount of revenue of 1854
II has been attained and passed—not only the extraor-
dinary level of 1853 is reached—but the first mouths
of the present year, compared with the oorresponding
months of the last year, show a considerable incraus.
This increase, for the first six monshs alone, is
83,000,000 as against 1864, and 28,000,000 as
against 18614

" Much has been said of the exportation of
bullion. A succession of bad harvests, the purchase
of silk from foreign sources, and other less legitimate
muses, have influenced, no doubt, the 'export of
French coin. Silver especially has become the
object of a trade which disturbs the public mind.
This trade consists in selecting the finest coins, and
obtaining for them their surplus vales. This unfair
choice of coin, which tends to destroy the general
equilibrium, wee by ancient law considered as a high

misdemeanour, and was punished by avers penalties.
Modern legislation cannot be powerless against each
an abuse, which has nothing in common with the
undisputed principle of commercial liberty. The
Government of your Majesty is justly concerned
about this matter.

"The two first loans have been entirely paid up,
and the terms of the last, which will suffice to liqui-
date all the expenses of the war, are fulfilled with
exactitude.

"The public revenue le augmenting in a hitherto
unparalleled poportion. The taxes ore paid with
the most exact punctuality, and even often in advance,
"Money flows into the public treasury. The pay-
ment of the last six monthly payments of the rent*
has left us a mauve of 110,000,000.
"It must be evident to every sensible man that
thew facts are the indices of a situation of things
which is fundamentally good."

PRUSSIA AND 51

Ls Nord says that the question of Neufchatel will
shortly divert attention from the subject of Naples,
The King of Prussia, irritated by the reply made
to the note of M. de Sydow, and by the recent deci•
alone of the Federal Council upon General Dufoar's
report, has signified to the Helvetic Conf.dention,that
if the prosecution of the royalist prisoners is not aban-
doned, and if those individuals am not set at liberty,
Prussia will enter at once upon the military ramp&
Wm of Neafohatel.

A letter from Berlin states that the Austrian go-
remanent has asked to be informed of the intentions
of Prussia in the affair of Neufchatel, and that this
query is interpreted as a sign that Austria will act in
concert with Brassie.

I According to the ZionosUs Gazette ds Prune, the
Gersten Dist intend, boniedtely upon resuming
their sittings, to enter upon the consideration of the
rights of the Bing in this matter.

By amounts from Naples, dated the god, we learn
that General Martini, Austrian ambassador, arrived
in the capital of the Two Sicilia on the 29th ult.
On the 30th, King Ferdinand came from Gaeta to
Naples, and presided at a Cabinet Council. At the
'departure of the courier all wee uncertainty as to the
solution of the crisis.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY EVININO.

The decision of the Bank to discount co bills of
longer date than sixty days, instead of ninety as
heretofore, has made a grand sensation at Paris. The
Bank hu farther resolved that it will not lend more
than 20 per cent. upon shares or railway obligations,
or than 40 per cent, on Reines, calculated after the
rats of the day. These measures were agreed to
yesterday at Bt. Cloud, the directors of the Bank
having assembled there to submit them to the
Emperor.

There is still a question of gitiog forced currency
to bank notes; but, before arriving at a tlaal decision
on this head, It is wished to assertahe the opinion
of the prefects as to the probable effect in the
provisoes.

_
The swarm of the Bank act most unfavourably
upon oommercial matters, giving to some undertak-
ings the coup do grace.
All the editor of the Paris journals were sum-
mooed to-day to the Ministry of the Interior, and
were ordered to withhold all comments upon the
financial and commercial crisis.

M. Bißuilt, Minister of the Interior, hu left for
Nantes, where he will stay a month. Daring his
shines M. Abbatuoi, Minister of Justice, is charged
with the oMee.

On Wednesday afternoon the .11roperor, it in laid,
will review the Imperial Guard in the Champs de
Mare.

The Emperor and Empress:left St. Cloud yesterday
afternoon in an open carriage for the Bois de Bou-
logne, where a vast crowd had mesabled, partly to
enjoy the beautiful weather, and partly to me the
cascade of Lonphaaps, which wee to play for the
first time In primulas of their Mejsetiss. Shortly
after the arrival of the Imperial party at the cascade,
the Emperor gave a signal, and a fine sheet of water
burst forth. The cascade succeeded perfectly, and was
mach admired.

The marriage of Count de Cashmeres, auditor to
the Council of State, with the Princess Mathilde
Bonaparte, daughter of Prince Charles Lucien Bona-
parte, is unounced.

The mail from Algiers briage news from Kabylia
to the 24th ult. The divisions of Generale Renault
and Toad have had a brilliant engagement with the
ineorgent Kabylee, in which the lose of the latter was
very cootiderable.

Um Neent articles published by the Debate in
twat ethartade are replied to by the Unimre and
die Clinehlhellessiesi. The former displays on this

ooteutios a candour which ia remarielde, sad this
uprose' itself:
flotillas ma prevent the assufsehulag laterests of Beg.
had fro. being were prosperous this those of imam ; the
abandons, of espitel, tits cheaper mien of raw matetial,
sad a sommersial sad warming npezerity, reader the
'empathise of ear Neighbours 'beheads. Thus are sew
tale actions that ere more *Ural them Oben to meimmelal
penults, sad °empathise will modem that Result 'bleb h
eo ohm witnessed amongst the samodemerers of our mos.
try. The meat skilful Memo Melt at the "apexes of
that, rivals. Two asthma of unequal /wee may eater fete
seespetitiee, bet ens wW aseemerily ride Itself to ties
ailmaters of the other. Noshing sea be mesa ripeovely
trim Mee this. Is Prease espable ci eempetlai with
Ilealead is the predectise of suaufeetares ? Lay this
ifa•MiO• beim our peat auuhetorere, for they, sad ash
assemble, sea reply is it. It Is Waives that &Pisa is
per as tiimes the country of meaufesteries. Prase whines
lens ia panel iodwariel lameness, if act from Bealead
W. Wait that Flues tee Reds pest presses, but bee
the wrolred these balms LINA without which she win