The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-07 00:00:00

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

(iv sumningz Awn BRITTON ras.neinns.)
(nun ova Own oonineronna24
MALTA, Tunnnar.
The Australia mails leave to-day with dates from
Sydney, May 11th ; Melboutne, 22nd ; Gale, June
9th; Aden, 23rd; together with 106 passengers, and
140,0001. worth of gold. The Australian was going
up to Sydney when the European left Melbourne.
In Victoria the suffrage has been extended and
the electoral districts re-arranged.
The import market improved considerably on the
receipt of the news per the Australian.
. . _

The wool and tallow markets were in an inactive
state.

Money was abundant. Exchange, 1 to 1* per
cent. prem.

The Eagle and Shooting Star had sailed for
Liverpool, and the Sumatra had arrived from
London.

A new gold field had been opened at the head of
the Murray, above Singellik.
The electric telegraph was completed to Ade-
laide. Trade active, with a fair demand for goods.
Exchange : Private bills at par.; Bank, 2 per °eat.
prem.

_
At Sydney wool and hides were dull; money
easier. Exchange, from 4 to 14 per cent. prem.
Freights: three-farthings per pound; gold, 4 per
cent. by sailing vessels.
The plague is reported at Bengezy.
Colonel Le Merchant, Chief Secretary at Malta,
returns to England.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MOO OVA OWN 00111.313FONDIXT.)

PARIS. TUMIDLY EVAN TWO.

The Patric announces positively that the Queen
of England has accepted the Emperor's invitation to
visit him and the Empress at Cherbourg next month,
and that in consequence orders have been given to
make various changes in the official programme of
the Pies. Notwithstanding the confident tone of
this announcement, it is very seriously doubted in
. .

official circles whether the queen will really come.
The Parris and Pays both contain leading arti-
cles warmly applauding the substance of the argu-
ments used in the pamphlet " Napoleon 'IL and the
lionmain Principalities," and objecting only to the
violence and undiplomatic character of the language
used. Both these articles are manifestly written
from the same set of instructions which doubtless
emanate from the Foreign-office. They are intended to
prepare the way for the annonnsement to be speedily
made that France has yielded on the question of the
union in consideration of political necessities. The
Patrie says :

We are certain that in the debates yet to take place in
the Contemner, France will defend the interests of the Idoldo-
Wallachiana with the saints conviction and the same pet-
severance as ever. But, it she should obtain lees than she
sake for, we shall net see in the result either a check for
France or a emus belli with any other powers.

This is the pith of the article, and the Pays says
the same thing in nearly the same language.
The Bourse opened with great animation, and
although it was somewhat weak-at the close, the
Rents left off, with a rise of 200. for cub, and 10e.
for account, at 68fr. 35c. and 68fr. 45c. The Four-
and-a-Half per Cents., which rose in such an extraor-
dinary manner (2fr.) yesterday, fell lfr. 26c. Mo-
bilier rose 2fr. 60c. All the railways were from
2fr. 450 c. to Orr. higher. The subscription for the
T 5 millions of obligations continues to go on swim-
mingly.

The Pressesays in its weekly oommercial review

At length trade seems disposed to emerge from the long
eregnation which ensued upon the crisis of 1867. We hen
to notice both an increase of gaols %silo an the rail-
ways, sad more numerous applleatkos for dilloo=ol at Ur
Bank of France. Almost all our previa/fa surefseeartn

are now receiving ordeal. The movement at Lyons, which
we have already mentioned, has become more dendelve.
Notwithstanding the caution shown la dad* with the
United States, very considerable oomasisekas from that
country have been accepted. In ooeeeqmace of the greater
activity which prevails, parties who have keg neglected to
resew their supplies of raw materials me new baying, sod
silks are higher, while at the our time the amoo-tts of the
cotton harvest are satisfactory. There bamboo some heavy
sake of woollens at Roubaix and Tourooing. Sven Roam
and Alma are begtuniog to feel the benefit alas improved
state of things. There are also better aotionals from
our seaport town'. Maraillos, which fleind move
than any other during the crisis, le recthotag
from its embarrassments, sad there is tooressad activity at
Bordeaux, Nantes, and Raves. Prom &nth America the
news is had, and people fear that Preach exports te the
Brasile will be altogether tneigalatmalt for MY Wail
the lest letters report more Warm. Thal Ie elfll a fair da-
IManli for /$OOlOlll/141 in the Para shops. Cora and dour are
higher. ♦ good many valor mins are stepped tar Valli of
water. The rye harvest is begin., and wheat NM* will
booms general in a fortnight It gesivelly torpor that
cora rises in harvest time because the throws brag buy la
their delde, do not tarry any wheat to market. The caps
both of corn and wino in 1858 will be sampodonably dam
The vines never presented a more "bladed appearanoe than
they do mow.
It is thought that Marshal Serrano will be the new
Spanish ambassador at Paris.

A letter from Baden-Baden states that after
leaving Plombieres the Emperor intends to pass •
few days in that place, on a visit to the Grand
Duchess Stephanie, his Majesty's aunt.

SPAIN.

The Madrid dermas of the 2nd contains a long
hat of decrees removing some high civil ►nd military
functionaries, or accepting the resignations of
others, and appointing their successors; also dis-
missing and appointing numerous captains-general.
Among the military appointments is that of General
Roe de Oka° to the post of Director-General of In-

Pantry. It we. said that the new Minister of War
(O'Donnell) intended to divide the army into large
divisions as in France, and to place eminent generals
at the head of them; slim to create a number
of new senators. General Ussery, Captain•Gensral
of Madrid, had been appointed Chief of the King's
Military Household ; and M. Rios Haas was spoken
of for the Embassy at Paris. It was not doubted
that the Cordes would be dissolved, end the parti-
sans of O'Donnell were proclaiming that be will act
on the principle* which he has always professed--
those of the most liberal conservatism, and In ac-
cordance with the constitution of lB4e. The ranee-

able Marshal San Miguel had fallen dangerously
The Pope's Nuncio had had a long conference with
Marshal O'Doaaell on the subject of the relations
between Spain and Rome ; it was reported that the
new Cabinet does not approve of the policy of its
prwleesesse on that point.

tr.asu.,
BRAINY, MONDAY. I
This National Ammo* *posed this day fa the
new Federal Hall. M. St&lin, of the Canton of
Basle, was named pisaideot of the National Comm%
and M. Payer, of Ned holm, site-prosident. M.
Nigroler, of Barna, was elected president of tm
Connell of the States, and M. Mao% at Vast,
eirsepresidant.