The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-24 00:00:00

THE DISPUTE WITH PERSIA.

In the Teheran gazette, the Journal des Evenements,
just received, we read the following :—" In one of
the preceding numbers of our gazette, we exposed the

motives of the

between our court

and his Excellency Mr. Murray, minister plenipo-
tentiary of her Britannic Majesty. To-day our
government, in its solicitude for the maintenance of
amicable relations between our court and England,
and considering that the misunderstanding is of
a purely diplomatic character—that is to say that the
minister plenipotentiary hu not broken off political
relations with our cabinet; has reserved to M. Stivems,
English Consul at Teheran, the right to direct, u
hitherto, the commercial affairs of English subjects
is our capital, and hu recognised at the acme time
the right of the British Consuls at Taaris and Bender-
Abottchir.•

ADDRESS OF ENGLISH MERCHANTS TO A
RUSSIAN MINISTER.

The Ga:eUe du Commerce of Odessa publishes the
following:

Y. thelfinister of Finance received on the flzh inst. the
followirg letter, addressed to him by te eve English:no:-
Ghent' who trade with the port of St. Petersburg :
" When apprehensions wens first entertained of the
possibility of a rupture between Gout Britain sad atalil,
your Escellency deigned, in the memo of the late Emperor
Nietolu, of glorious memory, gnicioaily to declare to the
English vaerehanU ILA! team i• the evrat of war their per.
eons and proferty would remain inviolable.

conailuence of the magnanimous dispositions of the
Russian goverment the Et.glish subjects domiciled in the
empire have enjoyed throuxhout the war, not only perfect
immoral seeur.ty and the infolability of their property,
bat also all the meanie rights of exportation and impot-

Tc-Jay,ta the midst of the genera joy at the cnel mien of
pesos sad the re•eatebbeheaest ct emiesti:o relations !waft a

tto powers who tartly were at war, we feel it to bee sacred
duty to address to your Excellency a very tumble prayer to
place at the feet of his Imperial ktajis y the exptessioa of
our profoundest and w. at respectful thanks for toe protec-
tion which has been granted as, and ander the shelter of
which we have not naiad to trijoy in Russia, the same
security and material advantsgss as ere torsessed by natu-
ralised Rassian sal jams. (Signed),
..B.OIIIIT CAMAY, " 35. WILSON,
THOMAS ANDERSON, FREI:MIDDX. KRUGER, for
M. ANDERSON, Tnoursow, boxert,s4 Co.,
CHAILEI klutitzhiv, T. SCHULTZ,
D. LODE* ♦ND CO. 8. C. 6 wren,
Joan W. Doan, ions fit. CesTrhuz."
W. D. RUSE,

The Minister of Finance live had the hiociur to place
latter before his Majesty, woo has deilesed to receive with
kindithes the sentiments therein expressed.

An extraordinary supplement to the Journal
d' Odessa, issucd on the 7th inst., contains the fol-
lowing notification by order of Count Strogonoff, the
Governor-General of New Hu,sis and 11..s.aratua :

" In virtue of an imperial reacript this day received,
foteign exportation is permitted, accordieg to the old
regulations, of ell kinds of corn, of sheep.stins, meats
of all kinds, cloths, horned cattle, horses, swine,
brandies and wines, rots.' acid string, canvas
and hay.
"Cuwmercial relations with France, England,
Sardinia and Turkey, are re-established on the
old bases."

Two merchant Teem:tie, one Austrian and the other
Sardinian, entered the port of Weise on the 6th.
The Sardinian vessel immediately accepted freight
toe Marseilles, at the rate of 4 trance per load of
wheat.

The Times (second edition) publishes a despatch
from St. Petersburg, which states that Prism Ileatebikoft
"bas been relieved of Ins past ea Governor of Cronelatt."
_ _

We read in the Gaze- tee de Vienne, tt H. M.
Emperor, having r►tiied on %tit 15th instant the treaty
of peace coccieded on Match 30, has °ram d that
solemn prayers of t►aslugiviego be offered up to Providence
Is all the thatches of the empire, in the name of the Soya-
'ego and the net on, for having restored to Europe the
benefits of pesos. Consequently a grand most, followed by
a Ti DONS sad a serious appropriate to the occasion, will
be snag in all churches on tie 20:h April " (Sundey lut).

THE EAST.

MARSEILLES. WZDNISDAY.
The Eophrate hu just arrived with mmounte from
Constantinople to the 14th.

Alit Bey having fallen ill, Nazim Bey, son of Fuad
Pasha, will be the bearer of the ratification of the
treaty of peace to Paris. 6,000 Sardinian troops are
about to embark on their return to Italy. The 10th,
56th, 61st, and 85th Regiments, forming part of the
division of General de Failly, passed through the
Bosphorus on the 14th, from Eupatoria, without
coming to an anchor. Most of the soldiers of the
class of 1848, whose time of service has expired, have
also embark. d.

The cavalry and artillery of General d'Allonville
occupy Eupatoria. The squadron of Admiral Tre-
houart has left for the Crimes.

The Sardinian hospital at Constantinople has been
completely destroyed by fire; all the sick in it were
saved. The house occopied by Admiral Grey has
also been burnt. The fire is thought to be the work
of an incendiary.
The French ambassador has announced officially
the definitive opening of all the Russian ports.

An aide•de-camp of Cetera' Mouravieffhad arrived
at Erzeroum to establish the armistioe. Several per.
sons had been punished at Trebizond for calling the
Christians insulting names.
The Porte is to evacuate .Mingrelia.