The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-19 00:00:00

FRANCE.

(rt's( ors owl" oosassioxplort.)

PARIS, Sint/WAY Immoo.
The leaden of the Liberal party in Perim have
=upon the following list or o -pponition condi-
for the three vacant seer:—'M. Lionville, the
botessaier of the order of advocates, for the third
eimunsacription. lately represented by General Co-
mtism; M. Jabs Fevre, for the fifth circemicrip-
dm, vice 11. Carnot ; and bl. Ernest Picard,, for the
sixth circumscription, vice M• andantes. The
rwernment candidates, according to the Pewee
of this evening, are General St. Amand,
a manufacturer, and General Perrot ItaiwPolt
mess from this announcement, which differs from
the one recently made, that M. Perot, the late
mayor, and M. Eck have withdrawn their preten-
Aims. This in the last day for taking the oath,
nod it is next to certain that no other candidate
will come forward to divide the liberal votes. The
rayon of the arrondissements comprised in the
rem circumscription' in which the elections are
b take place have placarded the regulations
which are in the usual form. The voting
will begin at eight on Sunday morning (the 25th
Mat) and will finish at four in the afternoon of the
lath. The scrutiny will take place immediately
atter the close of the poll, and the result will be
heown in the comae of the evening.
A Paris correspondence in the ludipaidance
ge asserts very positively that the Queen of Eng-
land is going to visit the Emperor at Cherbourg
this summer on the occasion of the opening of the
railway there. The Duke of Malakhoff it is said. is
to present the invitation, and Lord Cowley's
d has been taken in order that he may be in Eng-
land to make the necessary suggestions and arrange-
ment?. The same correspondence says that the project
of assembling the Toulon and Brest fiesta at Cher-
bourg has been abandoned by the Emperor in order
to avoid giving any shadow of offence to England by
a display of force so near her coasts. Th. two nests
tail meet for their customary evolutions off the Isle
of Ifyires. This change is represented to be a
symptom of satisfactory relations between the Courts
of St. James's and the Tuileries. All the better if it
be so ; but whence come the continually renewed
amours of possible hostilities?
The Bourse continues in a very depressed state.
The rente, which to-day was firmer than any other
wssrity, fell Sc. for account, closing at 69.35, which
was the last cash price also. Mobilier was a com-
plete drug, and fell 31.26. Most of the railways
bfl 3f., and there was very little business doing.

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.
(MON Out OWN COMM'

TURIN, Aran. It
The debate upon our Conspiracy Bill commented
et length yesterday, u I announced it would. It is
needless to tell you that there was a great crowd of
mime' listeners, and the box set apart for the
diplomatic corps was also fell. The first to break
a knee against the bill was Count della Margherita,
end he was replied to by the advocate Boggio, a
new member, and by Count Mamiani. The latter
was repeatedly applauded. It is believed that Count
Mvour will spina to-morrow, and will treat the
inestion from the political point of view, the most
important aspect in which this bill can be regarded.
The debate will probably continue for many days,
if we may infer this from the number of deputies
inscribed as intending to speak pro or contra, who
ewe already some twenty and more.
No reply yet from Naples. It 'mums as though
King Ferdinand interposed the greatest possible
delay, in the hope that the bill which is now under
diseamion here may result in the overthrow of our
present Ministry, and feeling sure—in which he does
net deceive himself—that he would have an easy
game to play with their successors. Our govern-
meat has not yet received the official replies of the
different foreign cabinets to its memorandum on the
Cagliari ease. But we have to-day received, by
telegraph, a gratifying piece of intelligence, namely,
&at the crown lawyers of your own Queen
lave now issued an opinion in favour of the
principle which has been supported by our
cabinet, and vindicated alertly by the Daily News—
the illegality of the captive of the Cagliari. By
the time this letter gets into your hands, the fact
will be commonly known amongst you in England ;
severtheless, I cannot deny myself the satisfaction of
reputing to you what you must already have learned.
To-morrow will be re-opened the Military
Academy here, of the closing of which I informed
you at the time. General Pettinengo, who is ap-
panted its commandant, and who was himself
educated in it, is a man of high respectability, both
be his attainments and valour, and the Minister of
War could not have found a better person to whom
to confide the delicate task of managing that insti-
tution. A.

A telegraphic despatch from Turin of the 17th
mays:
In the Chamber of Deputies, the disensei m on the Deb-
theta Bill herlisf been resume, Count C's of R, MAW ti
coaten, den Cared that the ministry had not bees winded
bringing in Use bill by foreign pressure, bat by its own
will, after having seen the acquittal otthejoarad
Ll* Sreao7lll. which had spoken In extenuating of midis
attempts. The President of the Council afterwards drew an
historical sketch of the foreign
_policy of the government
ince 1848. The war in the Crimea and the esogrese ef
Parts had, he said, produced one of those moral changes
which ordinarily precede material ones. The Pia&
mates* government well knew that its policy displeased
eartala powers which were interested in maintaining the
downy cf Italy, and be considered it indisposed& that
!hawse shoald keep up good and strong althea'. The
ad and the second republic in France had new done ny-
e*/ der IWy, while the Napoleonian dynasty had always
*OM lead more favourable. The Presideat of the Council
othelnded by declaring that the ministry made this bill a
sift* questicaola the ministers who presented it consi•
dery themasires Incapable of bringing in a measure con-
wiry to the nation.
It is t that the effect of the aplomb of the
Coot Cavov will he to secure the adoption of the bill.