The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1859.

THE REVENUE.

No. I.—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRO.
DUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KING-
DOM, in the undrnatentioned periods, ended June
90, 1869, compared with the corresponding periods of the
preceding year.

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No. IL—INCREASE and DECREASE in the
Charter end Year ended June 30,1859, is compared with
the comesponding periods of the preceding year.
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No. Nl.—An ACCOUNT showing the REVE-
NUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter
mind Jone 30, 1&59, the Appligation of the sane,
Nod the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said
laseirlar, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon
sea Charge.

TILE WAR IN ITALY.

EX.PItEI3B FROM PARIb.

(PION 0911 OWN COMFATONDENT.)
PARIS, THrILSDAY IP/MING.

The Moniteur gives no news of the army of Italy,
but we learn from Turin that the passage of the
Mincio continues without opposition. A report
that the Frankfort diet has postponed its decision
as to the mobilisation of the federal army for a
fortnight, and that the Prince Regent of Prussia is
going to Vienna, has given rise to hopes of a speedy
peace. Authentic accounts of the losses at Solferino
are still eagerly looked for. It is really astonishing
that so few particulars should yet be known.
Here and there the death of an officer
is announced in the provincial papers. The
Franc Chmtoie states that Colonel Jourjon, com-
manding the let Engineers, was killed. The Jour-
I ma du Loiret mentions the death of the colonel of
the 37th—a regiment which, it is stated, bat very
many officers. M. de Salignac Fenelon, a young
sub-lieutenant, the son of the French ambassador at
Frankfort, was killed, and his death appears to have
been the origin of a report that the colonel of his
regiment, who bears the see name, and is a son-in-
law of Marshal Randon, h►d fallen. Colonel
Abbattucci, the eon of the; late Minister of Justice,
had a bone killed under him.

A paragraph in the Pairie says that the fact men-
tioned in some letters of the Emperor having had
one of his epaulettes knocked off by a ball is
abundantly confirmed.
Colonel (now Brigadier-General) de Chabron, who
commanded the famous and &naves at Paleetro,
will probably be the goverment candidate for a seat
in the Corps Legislatif, now vacant for the Haute
Loire.

It wu stated by the Constitutionnel, that the
authors of the false despatch posted at the gate of
the Luxembourg had been arrested. The Ind&
pencil:nee says that an inquity has been instituted
on the subject, and that a rough draft of the de E..
patch in question, formed from hasty and imperfect
intormation, had been found in the handwriting of
• senator, who, however, had no idea of giving
publicity to his utimate of the casualties, but that
a too zealous subaltern had, in perfect good faith,
appended the apocrjphal figures to the official re-
port. I doubt whether any prosecution will coma
out of this affair.

A mysterious paragraph in the Augsburg Ga-
zette, to the effect that the Emperor of Austria has
gone to Vienna for the purpose of infusing life into
immense forces of his empire which have hitherto
lain dormant, excites considerable curiosity. The
Patric says ironically that if Austria has any forces
yet in a state of somnolency they mast be remark-
ably heavy sleepers. I have heard it suggested that
Francis Joseph must be understood to allude to
forthcoming liberal constitutions which will concili-
ate the Hungariaus.

The Bourse wu very buoyant in consequence of
the trareactions necessary fur effectuating the half-
monthly settlement. firmware of better news from
Germany, although very vague, had a favourable
influence. The Rente row 40c. for cub, and 60c.
for account—closing at 631 r., the highest price of
the day in each case. Mobalier rose 20fr. Toe
Orlearar Railway rose Wit., and the other lines
about 6fr.

The prosecution against the coulissiers has given
occasion to the court to lay down a point of lsw
which has struck terror in the camp of the regular
ayengs de change. It is distinotly stated that all
partnership in the business of a stock-broker is pro-
hibited by law. Now the fact is, thete are very few
brokers indeed who work entirely on their own ac-
count. Few individuals can command the two
millions of francs which is now the price of a seat
in the parquet. A purse is generally made up by
several subscribers to buy the coveted privilege.
There are men on 'Change who are commonly de-
►ignated an an eighth, a twenty-fifth, and even a
thirtieth—aocordiug to the proportion of their real
interest in the business which they carry on.