The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-04 00:00:00

RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS IN TIME OP WAS.

STOCILROLIS, Jura I&
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EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MOM 01171 own coiiiiirONDAMT.)
PARIS, THVIIIIDAY EVENING.

The Bourse opened with considerable animation,
but when it became known that the bank directors
had separated without reducing the rate of discount,
there was a reaction. It is said that the considera-
tion of the question is adjourned till next week, when
ithe monthly returns will be published. The Rents,
after having been several centimes lower, closed at
71fr. 80c. and 72fr. 20c., being a rise of 20c.
for cash and yesterday's price for account.
Credit Mobilise rose 20fr., and Bank of France
80fr. Railways were brisker than they have
been for some time. Lyons rose 25fr., and
Northern, Eastern, and Orleans ab3ut 10fr. eac►.
All the lines improved, but the highest prices of the
day were not maintained at the close.
Cardinal Wiseman arrived lut evening in Paris,
on his way to Vichy, accompanied by Mgr. Talbot,
Domestio Prelate and Apostolic Delegate of his
Holiness the Pope, Mgr. Searle, and the Hon. E.
Stour.

"The Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons," says the
Gazette de Lyon, has leaned an order strictly pro-
hibiting all dramatic exercises in the ecclesiastical
seminaries and colleges of his diocese."
The Prefect of the Seine has received a letter
from the Mayor of Birmingham, announcing that
a meeting has been held in that place, to relieve the
distress caused by the inundations in France, and
enclosing a first subscription of 2501.

A letter from Bucharest, dated June 21, says :
" The French consul here has received orders by to
legraph not to sell the stores of corn at Braila, Bo-
larasch, and Oltenitza. It is thought probable that
it will be carried to France for distribution among
the sufferers by the inundations."

The Moniteur, of yesterday, states that at the
closing sitting of the Corps Legialatit on Wednesday,
the discussion on the bill for converting into law the
decree, issued concerning the customs sines the month
of February, 1855, was postponed until next session.
The project of law relative to the salaries of the great
functionaries was discussed, Messrs. the Marquis of
Andslure, Legrand, the Count of Flavigny, and M.
Baroche, the President of the Council of State, being
the speakers. The project of law was adopted by ballot
with a majority of 186 votes against 38, out of 221
voters. The President then declared the session closed,
and the members departed amidst repeated miss of
" Vivo) 113 cop near." _ _ .

By an Imperial decree, M. Baroohe, President of
the Commit of State, is charged provisionally with
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, during the absence
of Count Colton Walewski.

The Let sitting but one of the Corps Legislatif
appears to have been of a stormy character. It is
thus described bye correspondent of the /ad/pardoned
Beige:
The sitting of the Corps Legislatif to day has been a very
stormy one, *ad a queatiesa badly mooted, and badly pee-
-1 seated, gave rise to it al. The affair is as follows:—The
members had already voted the law opening a credit of tee
million. of tram for the sufferers by the foods; the Gee
which inscribes at the treasury a pension of 600,000 f.
for the Princesses of Otiose.; the one relative to the
Railway of Grenoble, Lyons, and Valseee—all with-
out debate, and everybody thought that the vote oa the
Protean branch would also pen without discussion, bet
the Member was at this moment in an impatient mood. It
was on the point of leaving; it was desirous of Bettis, away
as fast as possible into the solitary. M. Jabisal, deputy of
the Haute. Pytenaeo, having rises to thank the government
for fulfilling promises long mina held out to she inhabitants,
found himself interrupted after a few waterloo by such a
noise that he was hardly able to finish his short satinet
It soon got worse. Y. Kmoigswarter, the deputy of
Sabot Denis, having raised an incidental question, that of
begetting whether there was not a stontnet signed, before
the vote of the Corps Legislatif, between the ra'adeter ad
a gnat company (evidently the Crddlt Nobilitr), you
would have said the Chamber was stung by the tarantula of
speechifying. Everybody demanded permission to speak
A moot irregular discussion broke out between K. de Ler-
virtu, U. de Camegnac, M. P ,M. Revise], and the
government commissioners. Tney rhapsodised about every
thing suer that which was on the order of the day. They
commenced a string of allegations, rurimiestione, pas-
sionate outbreaks, interruptions. Some wished the discus-
sion to go on, others demanded its adjournment ;to the
following day. Fortunately, Mum. de Tarlac and
Schneider brought the Chamber back to tree psis-
ciplu and re-ssublished a little order in the anemblyby

two epiteches, one of which vial fiery end impassioned, the
other calm, eold, didactic, end logical in its arguments.
Fatigued with strife, the debate wee rimed; the arena
bees p used to the vote, and it was discovered that every one
wu of the suss salad is the main, for the law wu voted
with only one dissentient voice.