The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

THE CORFO&ATION REFORM DILL.

At a Court of Comm Cosseil, held at Guildhall
yeetwoloy. the L048.11AT01111.161% a report wee 1:=1.
w by Kr. J. W adrenal of corporal=
ramble to the motet proceedlelpi Is
prlYatai ha releasee b lb. Bill foe the Bettor
el the Oooptien. stated that Kr Jams Dab bsia.ilt:
gra Cabitt wasoasiosted Is Histeelf7 Walsh tho
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with. eel Air os to a oseasebis mew-
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" and ad the essidarate peeped by OW J. Dabs tos sub-
mitted le she assasillat of Ilwassof Otausew"
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-186&

EXPRESS

FROM PARIS.

Mon ova owl oomaroerom.)
PARIS, MONDAY Ermallo.
The following paragraph in the Pays is im-
portant :

The late events in Ilerregnina and the more leant
troubles in Candle appear to have attracted the serious
attention of the European governments to the situation of
the Christian subjects of the Ottoman empire. It being
found that the hatti-humayown granted by the Porte in
February, 1836 is not carried out, the great powers have
decided, If we may rely upon our Eastern oorrespendist, to
bring the quint= before the Pails Continuos. We have
no means of verifying the correctness of this Intelligence,
but we have arm yet bad meadow to doubt the accursey
of the sawn fres which we dative it.

The Conference will not, I believe, meet to-
morrow, as was at one time expected.
The Prince Napoleon enters upon his duties u
Minister of Algeria and the Colonies on July 1, but
it does not yet dearly appear where his offices are
to be. The Constitutionnel says that they cannot
be in the Pattie Royal, because that palaces as-
signed by imperial decree to Marshal Prince Jerome
for his residence. This is not a very conclusive rea-
son, because the Prince Napoleon has long resided
in one wing, and might very well install his direo-
tors and clerks there, without inconveniencing his
father. It seems almost impossible that any other
place can be got ready for him by the day after to-
morrow.

A commission has just been nominated by the
Minister of Marine to report upon the arrangements
to be made consequent upon the separation of the
department of the colonies from that ministry. The
commission consists of four directors, an inspector-
general, and Admiral Hamelin's private secretary.

Marshal Bandon landed at Marseilles this morn-
ing, and left immediately by express train for Paris.
It Is not known whether he will be re-appointed to
the Governor-Generalship of Algeria. In case of his
retirement, General Sallee, of Crimean celebrity, is
spoken of as likely to succeed him.
M. Devienne was installed to-day at the Pablo de
Justice as First President of the Imperial Court.
In answer to a complimentary speech from the
Procurer-General, M. Chain d'Est Ange, he attri-
buted his elevation over the heads of the many
eminent magistrates whom he saw around him, to
the desire of the Emperor to give a proof of his ap-
preciation of services rendered to the state in the
departments es well as in the metropolis. He said
that the verdict of the grand jury of Dec. 10, 1848,
would never be reversed ; and he esteemed himself
happy in being called upon to support the " great
principle of authority." Then, as if suddenly sen-
sible that he had been talking too much in the tone
of a public prosecutor, he begged pardon, and pro-
mined his colleagues that although he quitted with
regret the " militant life" which he had led for
some time, he would devote himself resolutely to the
due fulfilment of his new duties.

The Pays says that despatches from China have
been received in London, which state that the
Emperor's commissioner extraordinary, Huang-Fe.
had refused to enter Canton, and had gone back into
the interior of the country.
The Bourse opened with extraordinary animation,
but there was a violent reaction in the afternoon.
The Rents, after having been quoted for account at
88fr. 55e., eland at 68fr. 25c., with a full of sc. For
cash the last price was the same as yesterday,
68fr. 25e. Mobilier, after riming to 652 fr. 50c.,
closed at 642 fr. 60c., with an improvement on the
day of but 7fr. 60c. The railways left off about
2fr. 50c. higher. No reason was given for the fall
at the end of the day beyond a general desire to
realise profits after the rise of the morning.
The Indepersdaace of Brussels, which has made
its appearance in France to-day for the first time
since its exclusion by the late Minister of the Inte-
rior, places the following observations at the head of
its leading column:
The happy effects of the modifications which ban taken
place in Prance in the tendencies of the goverment since
the rdirerseat of General Rephrase ere making themselves
men sad more felt. Bach day rings with it symptoms of
the earlieration with* may be perceived in the general situa-
tion of the country. Calm and confidante ere reviving
they mooring as the nenembranoe of the former mode of
proceeding is becoming weaker. The nominations of K.
Wangle sad K. Darlene, and the appointment of Prime
Navarre—all tolerant Wads with liberal Ideas,
sad Inearable to a fair mount of tendon—
ars so many pledges given to pat& opinion that
gas Me of severity has paced away, sad that Frames
Is Awn to Inter as the path of peeideadon. That being
shire d, it My remains foe as to hop far imagine modl-
flarloas in the intaneenne of the main with foreign
yawns. As far se diplomatic, agents ire censidend, these
Maim have not been troubled, and vs have even sem by
the land= delivered at the Lead Mayor's direr, that with
Enaiead to yerrealer they are emstablished ea beer of the
met empire siediellty. Bat thee is net nflicitat ; the
istemetiosial dlscresion of the government pier in France
wit► the English and Austrian jonnale moat calm down
sad gin way to a feeling more in Moray with the wants
if Imps, which aeeda tranquility sad peace.
The Belgian journal concludes by blaming the
Conettlerioneel for the unmeasured manner in
which it has of late attacked Lord Malmesbury and
other statesmen of England.

A drama, called theF.6o4'm, founded upon the
journal of an English lady lately returned from
India, his been produced at the Malign Comique
with such success as to Ell the house nightly,
although the theatres generally are deserted for the
Bois de Boulogne and the Pr 6 Catalan. A wealthy
English dicer, named Sir Robert Watson, goes out
to India fee ao other purse than to attend the
midis* of a friend. He takes with him a vast
I train of servants, always wears kid gloves, and

even in the thtekeetineile sib deem mike hie tent
to a three-omma dieser and charepegne. En route
he meets with a Captain Maoris Beraard, com-
mander of the French frigate levindble, whom
acquaintance he had made before BeimetopeL
He asks him old French comrade to take pet leek
with him, and they travel on together. The

L.b,.., of the Frenchman's journey is to marry a
yogi lady from whom he had been eepsented by
ill duties in the Crimea. Of imam it term
wit Alit the lady in question is betrothed aping
/Mr ebbieleakilebeet Watson's Mend. The SePey
kenueellos boobs oat, and all who stand in the
lay iillbe ti 0 t lovers ooming together are see-
dy merweered. - Itairbreath 'soapes -
....

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