The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-24 00:00:00

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Jassy, in the Wanderer of Vienna,
says :—" The Chamber of Deputies, sitting at Bu-
charest, has closed its session. At the opening parties
wire much disided, but a spirit of union displayed
itself by degrees, and in the last sitting but one
twenty propositions were voted almost unanimously.
Among others it was decided that a loan of eighty
millions of piastres should be negotiated abroad, and
that a discount and mortgage bank should be 'eta-
blisbed. The unlimited liberty of the press is not
without influence on the administration, and has
brought to light various abuses. The government
has been rendered more attentive, and almost all the
inquiries instituted have proved that the journals
have been right in their remarks."

MOROCCO.
MARSEILLES, At:oust. 23.

Letter received here to-day from Tangiers state
that the Emperor of Morocco is seriously ill, and the
English physician has been summoned in great
hut*. Fears are entertained of disturbances taking
place in case of his death.

The Prince Regent of Prussia his left Berlin for
Ostend.

A telegraphic despatch from Constantinople of
the 20th ainiOnanie that another attempt bat been made on
the life of Prises Coils; but for %manly had wed.
Melons have this year been very abundant and of
■nod timelity. Is the seighbonrhood of the little tows of
Camillus (Veracities) a. many as 5.500,000 hove been roll.
Although the wholonle price of them is that neighbourhood
was only about 2fr. 500. the dozes, some growers have mad.
a pelt of 26,000 fr.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

from ors owx 0011111PONDIXT4

PARIS, TTEIDAY E,1131/NO.

The Adria yesterday complained that the Pays
had falsely accused it of advocating the Italian
case in such a way as to set at naught the treaty of
Villafranca. In justifying the course it has taken,
the Patrie relied upon the Emperor's proclamation,
which regretted that the stipulations of Villatrine*
fell short of his programme ; it felt, therefore, that
it wee serving the government• in making the most
of every circumstance which might be an argu-
ment for improving the hasty draught of Villa-
franca by the definitive treaty to be made at
Zurich. Moreover, it took upon itself to re-
peat what has been very often said already in
many European organs, that although the Empe-
ror Napoleon had promised the Emperor of Austria
to suffer the return of the dukes he at the same
time protested against the use of force in their fa-
vour. The Pays makes no reply to this article, but
the Pattie has been forced to publish a sort of reply
to itself. Ina paragraph—which lam sue is a
conintunigul, and which I interpret as, in all but
the form, a warning—M. Delamarre, the proprietor
of the journal, is made to repeat the cuckoo cry that
the "government has repeatedly declared that it
has no other organ than the Mosikur." The
Patrie serves the government in its own way,
but it is perfectly independent, expresses
no opinions but its own, and is alone responsible for.
them. The meaning of all this, and lam very sorry
to say it, is that the Pays and not the Patrie is the
semi-official organ of the government in regard to
the Italian controversy. The Pays is the deter-
mined, and unfortunately the authorised enemy of
Italian independence. It goes in for the restoration
of the dukes and the subjugation of Romagna to the
Pope, and will not hear of the Bing of Sardinia,
however unanimous may be the wish of the people
of Central Italy to range themselves under his banner.
Although the real intentions of the French Emperor
have long been veiled in impenetrable secrecy, there
are, I deeply lament to say, symptoms that he and the
Emperor of Austria are but too well agreed. Hosts
of French police spies are now in Italy, drawing up
reports which may be produced when time shall
serve to prove that the elections of Tuscany, Mo-
dena, Parma, and Romagna are only the work of a
factious and turbulent minority. The right doc-
trine concerning universal suffrage is that it is sure
to go wrong when left to itself ; a minority of " rhe-
toricians" and agitators will also coerce the " true
people," by which is meant the ignorant masses;
but, guarded by bayonet, and protected by the state
of siege, the genuine voice of the people is always
obtained. You will soon hear a cry raised by the
official journals in Franco that all those demonstra-
tions of independence which the world admires in
Italy are bat the howling* of "false liberalism,"
and that "Italy looks to France to deliver her
from anarchy."
The Bourse was better, although business wee
very limited. The Rents rose 23c. both for cash
and account, closing at 69fr. and 69fr. 10e.;
Mobilier roes Hr. 2de. Railways improved about
2fr. 60c.

The Presse says, in its weekly commercial
review :

Although commercial affairs have considerably Improved
within the last mouth, they are still far from hiving reco-
vered their normal situation. The difficulties at Zurich in-
duce traders to Firms that system of °Atoms caution which
they have never awed to follow since the United States
crisis. There are no speculative purchases of raw materials.

anufecturers buy isly whet they want for current con-
sumption. The eciesignence is that very few bills are die-
counted, so we may very plainly are by reference to
the last Beak of France accounts. There is, how-
ever, • very mere ezpectation that a period of
great activity will follow the definitive declaration
of peace. One branch of commerce alone in Perin—the
manufacture of imitation jewellery—has never erased to
be actively employed even when others have been almost
idle, and the ordere makers have on hand are still very con-
sidenible. The accouhrs from the manufactaring Waal
in the provinces era 'edit:cowry. At Rouen, Malheur..3n,
Roubaix, end Rbeirca, a rather lap amount of business has
been dose, and the menofeeturers have orders on hand
scfficient to keep them well employed. There is absolute!),
nothing doing in the Paris oorn market. The weedier
°Nabisco to be favourable for the vintage, but proprietors
demand exorbitant prices, and prefer keeping their winee In
their cellar, to selling thnn at current rates. A good deal
of heftiness has, however, been duns at Berry, at hat week's
ptice•
The Debats says:

In the manufactaring districts there Is a notable

to be remarked. Several new houses have been recently formed.
This lea fact indicating a return of c.nedinoe. Three
months since no one would have ventured to launch the
ems/lest enterprise. This new feature is now especially roe
usnent in serious manufactures of tissues. It must not,

however, be loterred that the commercial reports for the
week an brilliant. There is as yet Tench indecision, sad
various lessons operate to chock the Improving tendency.
The harvest and those country pursuits which follow it still
keep sway a great many influential men from commercial
centres. We have yet a month's holiday before ua. Let as
wait patiently for September 23.