The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor OUR OWN

PARIS, FRIDAY Berms,

The great Algerian question, which has been so
long pending, has at length received an unex-
pected solution. I was rightly informed when I told
you yesterday that the Ministry of the Marine and
Colonies was about to be split in two; but I had no
ides that the severed half was about to be accepted,
by a prince of the blood. This fragment of a minis-
try is, however, augmented by a considerable slice
cut off from the Ministry of War to a post of much
influence, and involving a great amount of patron-
age. It may be considered by the public as a falling
off from the talked-of position of vioeroy or lien-
tenant-governor, with • rsosi imperial court and
(according to the Times) a German princess for a
wife, but the prince himself likes it much better.
Re did not wish to leave Paris, he will
now have something to do in the metropolis,
and will have the salary of a minister
(80,000 fr.), which, atter all, is not to be despised.
The Press*, which puns for a journal intimately
connected with the prince, says that he will alter-
nately reside in Paris and Algiers, and that possibly
he may visit other French colonies. " The prince,"
it says, " who is endowed with bodily activity
almost equal to his intellectual power, desires to
see with his own eyes what there is to be done at
Constantine and Oran, and when he countersigns a
decree he will certainly not allow it to remain a
dead letter, buried in the pigeon-holes of his office.*
In a separate article the Prase says :
. . .

The new ILisider of Algeria and theColonles will not be
a:electively occupied with the affairs of hie particular depart-
ment. He will take his plaoe in the council of minister%
where he will naturally be the alter ego, the right arm of the
Emperor. He will have an opportunity of tendering advice
which will derive great influence from his name and position.
He will plead, we do not doubt, the cause of all the liberties
which have been promised us, and without which something
most ever be wanting to the most solid and best seta-
hushed political edifice. The situation of Europe at this
moment is not exempt from difficulty. Complicated problems
may at any moment give rise to formidable eventualities. In
such cane it would be highly important that all grounds for
internal disantent should have disappeared, and the govern-
ment would derive great strength from the fact that it had
given eatidaction to all resemble desires. Prince Napoleon
has a mind capable of understanding this situation. He has
had the advantage of remaining for several years aloof from
power, an interested but independent observer of events.
May he, in now anteing personally into public life, succeed
in infusing into Ma outdo% of stairs that aphit of wise
liberty which he loves, which is confined to the tastes end
habits of France, and which gone out renew and maintain
all things I

Prince Napoleon will, I believe, establish his
offices at hie residence at the Palais Royal. His
doors have been besieged all day by candidates for
places, but he was not there.
A great many conflicting statements have been
lately made as to the vacation movements of the
Emperor and Empress, but since imperial intentions
are liable to change as well as those of ordinary
mortals, the purveyors of news must not be held
responsible for all the daily variations of the court
circular. It has been frequently said that the Ent-
preen would start for Biarritz on the same day that
the Emperor left for Plombieres, and at other times
it bee been confidently asserted on authority, neither
better nor worse, that his Majesty would remain
at Bt. Cloud. The latest semi-official programme is
to the effect that the Emperor will positively leave
St. Cloud for Plombieres on June 29 ; he will re-
main there a month, during which time the
Empress and the Imperial Prince will stay
at Bt.. Cloud. The Emperor will return to
Bt. Cloud at the end of July, and at the beginning
of August will go to Cherbourg, accompaaied by the
Empress. After the fetes of Cherbourg the Empress
will go to Biarritz and the Emperor to the Chalons
comp. I really think that this revised programme
is a final one.

It is said to be very llicely that both the Emperor
and Empress will go to Germany about the latter
end of the summer, and pay a visit to the ChSteen
d'Arenemberg, in Switzerland, the restoration of
which by the Emperor's desire linearly terminated.
The Bourse opened with much animation ; and,
although there was a reaction afterwards, the closing
quotations show an improvement. The Rente rose
fic. for cash and 100. for account, closing at 68fr. 50.
in each ass. Mobilier fell sfr. The Orleans and
Northern Railways rose 15fr. each, and the other
lines from sfr. to 10fr.

The Bank of France dividend for the last six
months was fixed to-day at 66fr.

We hear from Algiers that, at a banquet given to
celebrate the anniversary of the taking of Algiers,
completed by the conquest of Kabylia, Marshal
Randon promised that the Algerian railways should
be speedily finished.

ITALY.

Letters from Naples of June 22 state that Pied-
mont persists in its demand of an indemnity for the
crew of the Cagliari.
News from Piacenza mention that the Austrians
are hastening the construction of new fortifications.

THE TRINITY COLLEGE AIWA!:

DUBLIN, FRIDAY.
The crown cue against the polies has been Oen-
&sad.

THE NEW

ON NDUCAZION.

Wurransix, Jurn 24.—The Queen has been
whoseed to dtroot letter pima to be mad mite She pea
Zsereetetrag the Moat
Str Jobe Toy Noble Healy Das el
the We Kea. Kat,
Kw Kos-WKlmet =Ms Leah K., the Us,
.str ILAlLerailds &elk Kea, K.A,Kress war.
nemer, Neav, ma lidera WA, Let., le be Mr
KNOW' esewske f man to iftio thepreene Mite
males edseelles is glos eel oneW sal 'sport
whet ammo (if ma—
—7)y
ere teethed far the Measles of
mad tad
she
eisamotery le en Mass of the
peiple.—Gestto.