The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

PLYKOUTS, MONDAY NIGHT.
The Royal Stuart, from Batavia, bound to Amster-
dam, and lut from the Cape of Oood Hope, which
she left April 7, wee off this port to-day, and landed
paseengsre. She spoke on 2nd Jane the ship. Layo-
ut*, from London to Sydney, five days out, in lat.
46.51 N.. loc. 8.40 W. She also spoke the ship
Hastings, from London to Wellington, in lat. 47.64
N., and lon. 6.4. W. The late news from the Cape is
unimportant.

The editor of a democratic journal at Madrid wu
toeing tried the other day for seditious wrvicg, when the
public prosecutor °Hammond t) eulogies Queen Isabella,
and in a kind of appeal to the democratic patty, de-
manded if her Majesty was not worthy to occupy the throne
of Spain 1 " No," coolly sulaimed ono of the audible.
The promoter grew very angry and protteted that she was
when the murmurs were so load that the president had the
greatest dlfilealty is appeeatog the tumult. The editor was
acquitted.

The Polish refugees residing in Paris have been
Invited by Priam Adam Cautoriekl to assemble at Isle mea-
sles and alga a protest against the amnesty recently ao•
corded by the Emperor of Ramie.

DEORADATIoN or A &MAUR Orrlcott.—A latter
ham St. Peterebarg et the 110th ult. la the Simla says :
"For a leas time pest we hare net heard of so meats a
punishment es that which his just bees Welded on Co!oael
Bronewskl, who his been lately setlag ea Cseamiesery of
the latendamm of Me Birth Bea, la which olbse be bes
bees found guilty of embesalutent of the psblie .net
He his bees deprived of Ms lullaby, degraded hat hie
'military rank, sad eciadeatud to earn la the mks."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(01011 0171 OVN

PARIS, IIowDAT Evwio.

The Emperor has again started on a long journey
to inspect the inundation,. It is said that when at
Tours, his majesty desired to proceed further down
the Loire, but was prevented by the flooded state of
the roads. At all events, whether in perineum of a
previously formed intention, or in consequence of
news received in the course of the night, his majesty
left the Palace of St. Cloud, shortly after six
this morning for the Western Railway station,
from whence, at seven, he started in a
special train for Chartres and Le Mans,
with the intention of going by that route to
Angers. Despatches already announce that he ar-
rived at Chartres at 8.50, and at Le Mans at 11.7
and that at 11.40 he left the latter piece in a tea.
yelling carriage with poet horses for Augers. The
alarming news contained in the following string of
telegraphic despatches, which I extract from a num-
ber of the journal d* Ifaina•el•Loire of yesterday,
just corns to hand, had probably a considerable erect
upon his Majesty's determination

TIKLAZI. JIIAS 6. 10 L.Y.
The Mayor.-6sad u boats directly to save the people.
TaaLasa, 11 am.
Ws mast have booty, otherwise we shall perhaps have a

terrible calamity to deplore.

TAILLZI, Noox.

The Engineer on duty.—The Trelaze road is cut through
by the waten; the village end the shte quarries are sur-
rounded. Send us boats. These are terrible misfortunes.
It is said that two individuals have fallen victims to their
imprudence.

LABTILAMIDE, 4 EVZNING.

Trtl.l6 and the slate quarries are submerged. Means of
salvage are wasting. The waters ars rushing towards
Angers through the date quarries with irresistible force ;
they mut reach as far as the &stem Cemetery and the
valley of Chalonire bridge.
[This news I. not confirmed. All apprehension is at an
end in that quarter.]

TRELAZI, 6 o'Cioxx.
The waters are already cep to the fitst-Avor windows, and
are rising with incredible rapidity. Part of the elate quar-
ries are under water. Bend boats.
ANOIII/1, 8 EVINII7O.
The prefect limpid arrived fens Trelsse, where he hes
agonised means for salvage as far as possible. During his
absence the secretary-general hae proviied for all the most
preseing exigencies of the service.
ANGUS, JUNZ 7, 9 A.X.
The waters of the valley, having reached Posts-de Ce, are
taking their natural coarse in the Loire.

It appears from other accounts that the workmen
made immense efforts to lave the quarries, which
were the pride and glory of "Black Angers," but all
without effect. Some of the principal quarries are
utterly destroyed. Local lettere say that upwards
of 10,000 men, women, and children are by this ca-
tastrophe thrown out of work, and not only so, but
they are without house or home, and too probably
without bread. The weather to-day in Paris has
been magnificent, and this evening it looks settled•
There is every reason to hope that in every part of
France the worst crisis of the inundations has now
been passed.
It is stated on good authority that a bill will be
presented to the Corps Legislatif this evening or to-
morrow, taking off every prohibition which yet
exists in the Customs' tariff, and substituting such
moderate duties as in the opinion of the government
will suffice to protect national industry.
The Pope's Legate left Lyons for Paris at 8 this
morning, and is expected here at 8 in the evening.
Prince Napoleon will go to Havre on the 12th to
inspect the ship on which he is to make his voyage
to the north. He returns the next day to be present
at the baptism of the Imperial Prince, and will posi-
tively sail from Havre on the 15th. On arriving in
Sweden he will be received by the hereditary Crown
Prince.

The Bourse opened with considerable firmness, but
there was a rapid fall in the Rente in the afternoon.
The brokers, it is said, acting upon a hint from the
syndic, had advised their clients to close their ac-
counts, as a fresh crisis was considered probable.
There wu a great talk of the consolidation of the
Exchequer Bills. The Rente fell 50c. for cash, and
65c. for account, closing at 71fr. 50c., and 71fr. 75c.
Within a few minutes after the close business was
done at several centimes still lower in the couliese.
Credit Mobilise fell bat Mr. The Orleans Railway
fell 20fr. All the lines closed weak, but the effect
of the panic was much less sensible in these securities
than in the Rente.

Baron Petit, a general of division, and a senator,
died yesterday.
The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden, aunt of
the Emperor, arrived in Paris yesterday evening at
a quarter to six. The Emperor, in the uniform of a
general of division, and accompanied by General
Roguet, his side-de-camp, received his august rela-
tive at the station of the Strasbourg Railway. The
Duke and Duchess of Hamilton (daughter of the
Grand Duchess) and the Minister of Baden, were
likewise present at the station on her arrival. The
Grand Ditches. Stephanie visits Paris for the bap-
tismal Wee of the Prince Imperial.