The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-23 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON 01:IN OWN 0011111SPONDINT.)
PARIS, Moan•: Bynum,.
A telegraphic despatch has been sent to the
maritime arrondissements and sub-arrondissements,
ordering all sailors from twenty to forty years of
age, who have not completed their four years of
service, to join their ships immediately.

The Cotsstitationnel and the Patri; both confirm
the news of M. de Persigny's resignation.
The transportation of " suspects" and " ex-
pectant'," arrested under the powers of the Public
Safety Bill, is beginning. Two transport vessels
left Marseilles for Africa last week—one with
thirty-nine and the other fourteen proscribed indi-
viduals on board. In the first batch was a Professor
named Goudentlche, for whom George Sand and the
Emperor's old nurse solicited pardon in vain.
Prince George of Saxony is expected at Strasburg
to-morrow, and at Paris the next day. M. Seebach,
the Saxon minister, has left Paris for Strasburg
this evening to meet him. The prince is acoompa-
nied by General Reichard, Major de Tschirsky,
Captain Thielau, and his physician, Dr. Carus.
During the three or four days to which his stay in
Paris is limited, he will reside in the Tuileries. He
afterwards proceeds to London.

In consequence of the jealousy which their privi-
leges excite in the other regiments, the corps of
Cent Garden is about to be dissolved. A new body
guard will be organised, but it will oonsist of 400
picked men instead of 100 ; and the soldiers will be
obliged to clean their own horse', which the Cent
Gerdes did not do.

The Bourse has been very firm. The Rents rose
23e. both for cash and account, closing at 69fr. 73e.
and 69fr. 90c. Mobilier was in great demand, and
rose 42fr. 300. The railways, although not very
buoyant, were better than they have been for some
time. Orleans rose 10fr.; Northern, Oft. ; Eastern,
10fr.; Lyons, life. 26c.; Western, 10fr.; and
Southern, 2fr. 500.
The Dibats says, in a financial article :

The bull. have bad the best of it this week, and, In truth,
they have good ream= to urge w►y there ought to be a
rise. What millions upon millions are now piled up in the
banks of New York, London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort, and
Vies= 1 Useless millions, say the bears ; millions which
dare not confide themselves either to commerce or
the Bourse. That is all very true, bat what is wanting to
bring some of theme millions to the Bourse? Let but some
capitalist, tired of keeping his money idle, throw a Weigle
million averboerd, and all the rest will jump after it Ilk*
Panurge's sheep. And, besides, what I. to be done with
these millions? As to reports (carryings over), there are
none. People come to every settlement with their pockets
tall of money and go away the same. luvestments in com-
mercial paper—where are there any P Treasury bonds ? The
interest has just been lowered. The Bank of England
threatens us with discount at 2} per cent., the Bank of
France at 3 per cent. At Hamburg money may be had for
1 per cent • • • The Bourse of Paris should always
watch the Bonne of London. Consols at 97 speak of peace
more eloquently than all the journals can speak of war.
Whatever may be our views of the future, the public funds
area capital barometer from day today. There is always a
guarantee, to some extent, for tranquillity and a symptom of
a rise in the air with Consols at 97. We should not there-
fore think it extraordinary if, on the faith of the
millions in hand, the low rate of interest, and the haughty
attitude of that regulating fund called Consols, there were to
be shortly a brilliant campaign throughout financial Europe.
A great capitalist said to us yesterday—" There is plenty of
powder, the thing is to know how to set fire to it."

1 A letter from Rome states that u the Pope
was walking out on the 10th of March last, a
woman threw herself at his feet, and begged him to
use his influence to obtain the pardon of Orsini.
The Pope shrugged his shoulders, and passed on.
The Minister of War has lately decided that the
practice of re-vaccination last year adopted in Paris
shall now be generally acted on in the whole army.

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, MAlci 20,

A meeting of the " left" has been held, which was
attended by M. Depretis, the Vioe-President of the
Chamber, M. Valerie, and about twenty deputies.
M. Depretis spoke at great length on the present
state of the country, and argued that a change of
ministry under existing circumstances was much to
be deprecated. Rather than take a course which
would bring the " right" into power, he exhorted
his party to abstain from voting on the bill against
the press. M. Valerie warmly contended
that the bill must be rejected without re-
gard to consequenoes. After an animated discussion,
M. Depretia' proposition was overruled, and the
meeting decided by a large majority (five only
voting rostra) that the bill must be opposed. The
Chamber will resume its public sittings on Tuesday
next. M. Valerie will probably present his report
on that day, and will ask that the debate may come
on "as of urgency," in order to calm the public
mind and put an end to the various rumours which
hare long been current. It is thought that the bill
will be on the order of the day immediately after
Easter.