The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-01 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor ova °wit

PARIS, TICS /DAY ET=um.

The French papers are a perfect blank to.day—eo
far as concerns news touching the esagrees. The
meagre information afforded by Lord Malmo-
bory's speech continues to be the latent,
and the fullest that is known. It is ob-
served with much point that since the Monitesir did
not think it necessary, when it announced the conse-
cutive adhesion of the different great powers to the
idea of a congress, to make any allusion:to conditions
althoUgh it is now known that some of them did
make reserves, it may be that differences may yet
exist of smis importance as to render the meeting of
the convene doubtful after all.
The Petrie, on the authority of an Amsterdam
journal (a eircuitoue authority for such a piece of
news), speaks of a sanguinary collision between the
papal troops and the popul►ce at Forli. Several
lives were lest, It is said, and a great many people
wands&

Count Cavour left Perim yesterday evening. He
has gone to Turin, and not to Loudon.
The Bourse was almost exclusively occupied with
the settlement. There were no political news or
rumours of any moment to affect the operations of
the end of the mouth. The Rent., after rising to
681 r. 20c., closed at 68fr. 10c., with a fall from
yesterday of 6c. The closing prices were 68fr. 10e.
both for cash and account. Mobilier fell lfr. 26c.
Them was scarcely say :noticeable change in
the French railways. Austrian and Lombardo-
\ emotions were rather croaker than yesterday.

PARIS, WIDNEIDAT EVENING.

The Bourse has been calm, with little business
doing. The fluctuations were not considerable. The
Bente closed at 68.15, both for cash and &Nowt,
with a rise of Sc. and 10e. Mobiliers roes 3.76. The
Western Railway fell 15, bat most of the new lines
were from 2.50 to 6f. higher. There wee &consider.
able demand for the Austrian and Lombardo-Vene-
tian shares at improved quotations.
The eminent Judge of Instruction, M. Rohault de I
Fleury, is charged with the investigation of the
ease of Viscount de Beaumont Veiny. The Journal
de Horse relates an amusing episode of this scandal-
ous affair, which, though it reads like a chapter of
Robert Murales, is really true. There lives in
the Rue Richelieu a M. Babin, who lets out for hire
masquerade and court dresses, of which be has the
largest collection in Paris. About ten dap ago an
unknown individual came to his warehouse and
selected the costume of a French general, which, on
his paying the usual deposit, was lent to him. Im-
mediately after this simple event the review of the
Imperial Guard was announced, and then a horrible
idea suddenly fleshed acmes the conscientious mind
of M. Rabin. " Good God," said he to himself, " I
hare let a general's uniform to a man whom I do
not know. What if he should go to the Tuileries
under fetes colours, and join the Emperor's Staff
unobserved ; what if he should be a conspirator !"
M. Babin went straightway to the nearest corn-
'Maury of police, to whom be confided his
misgivings. An inquiry was set on foot, the result
of which was that the false general wu arrested
Vt as he was stepping oat of a board room where
iscount de Beaumont Vassy was presiding over a
general meeting of a newlpformed saltpetre com-
pany founded by himself. The meeting had been
convoked for the ticklish purpose of voting a " calL"
In the very nick of time the general" presented
himself, and, addressing the chairmen, said he was
commissioned by the Minister at War to congratu-
late him upon the brilliant prospects of the company,
and he begged at the same time to hand in his own
subscription of 10,000 f. The Havre journal suggests
that M. de Beaumont Vier/ moat be out of his
mind, because his wife showed to the officers who
came to arrest him, papers showing that she had an
income of 80,000 f. a year. The argument is not
conclusive. I hear that the wife of a Councillor of
State has been arrested on some charge connected
with this affair, and that she is at this moment in

the prison of St. Lasare.
A very serious mutiny, the origin of which is kept
secret, lately broke out in the military, school of IA
Fldche, in the department of the Barth.. The
Minister of War sent General Troche to inquire into
the matter. He expelled no less than 33 pupils from
the school, and returned to Paris, fancying that the
mutiny war pat down. Bat his beak was no sooner
turned than worse disturbances occurred than ever.
The young men rose in open insurrection, and
smashed all the windows in their barracks. The
colonel commandant, being powerless to deal with
the mutiny, sent for a brigade of gendarmerie, but
this force, consisting of seven or eight men, could do
nothing against 140 spirited '
young lads of 18 ar 19
years old. Under these circumstances, the sub-
prefect of La Pleche sent to Le Mans foe military
aid, and the secretary-general of the prefecture, in
the absence of the prefect, sent two squadrons of
cuirassiers to La Flesh*. Before this force arrived
the mutiny had worn itself out, and 40 young men
bad been lodged in prison by the colonel com-
mandant. It is said that no less than 62 pupils,
more than a third of the whole number, have been
definitively expelled the school.
It is announced that M. Meyerbeer's new open,
to be called the Pardus d. Plmrmel,will positively be
produced at the Open Camargue on Saturday neat.
The Abyssinians received a few days back by the
Emperor ere the same that a short time back had an
andiexce of the Pope, to lay their homage at his
feet as converts to the Roman catholic church. They
are still accompanied by the Abbe Sapeto, acting as
their interpreter, and who has been for twenty ysan
a missionary in their country.
It is stated in an Algenan journal that Abdel
Mader has written memoirs of his life, and that a
French literary man is now engaged in revising them
for publication.

No. 111.—An ACCOUNT @hewing the REVE-
NUE sad OTHER RECEIPTS of the Charter
Gelded March 31, 1369, the Application el the same,
and the Charge of the Caspar. Wad Plod for the said
Quarter, tagether with the Surplus or DeSeim? upon
mei Champ.