The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-15 00:00:00

THE EAST.

MARSEILLES, TanDAT, Ocr. 14.
Letters from Constantinople of the 6th report m-
oms of a ministerial change.

The Porte hie incited the ambassadors to a met-
ing, preparatory to the convocation of the Divans,
which are to express their desiree on the subject of
the reorganisation of the Principalities.
The financial companies which solicit the privilege
of establishing the Bank were to send in their sealed
tenders on the 11th.

The frontiers of Albania are tranquil. A Ankle
Austrian battalion occupies °slats. The Salina
lighthouse is now working. The Austrians collect
duties from numerous ships on the Danube.
In Burdistes the rebels are in part dimpereed.
Several districts in Albania are in a state of agitation,
bat the troops are on the march. Abdi Paella's
army will winter at Mostar.
The Porte is to guarantee 6 per cent. for the oxen.
tion of the Euphrates railway. A portion of the shares
is reserved for the India Company and for Turkey. The
railway company will have the exclusive privilege
and will receive gratuitously land and mines in the
neighbourhood of the line. It will establish a tele-
graphic line and packet-boats for direct communica-
tion between England and the East Indies.
The Persian embauy, with an extraordinary suite
and many rich presents, hu arrived at Trebizonde,
on its way to France.

Letter; from Athens of the Bth state that Admiral
Lyons was expected. The protest of England against
the sale of national property in Greece is confirmed.
The crop of grapes, figs, and silks, has produced
twenty millions of drachmas.

PIEDMONT.

1
The Sardinian frigates Carlo Alberto, 60, Euridior,
40, and Govensolo, 16, have received orders to leave
Genoa in the course of this week. It is believed they
are to proceed to Ajaoeio.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(710 X 0171 OWX 00XXIIPDXDIXT.)
PARIS. TIMID/a ETIXIXO.

Tke Pep, in the Norse of an article auguring all
sorts of good fortune to the Navies cabinet, thus be.
trays a misgiving which is probably shared by the
French government :

It hoe bat one rook to fear, tad acoinet that It will, we
hope, be eedolossly oa Ito guard. That rock le the 'nagger•
olio's of its own principle—the allowiai itself to drift
towards a wit of ideas and a political party &saint which
the edition kae decidedly pronouseed itself. la a word, it
le to be hoped that the coastitution of 1846 will be applied
in the point of view of 1847, sad not is the point of New
of 1861. This is an evident troth, of which Marshal Ner-
veto most be well eisaviased, eines it is flag hie retirement
of January 14, 1861, that dates the wide which bad its
dessomerneM at the barricades of July 28, 1864
This is coofidenoe with a circumbendibus I The
French government Journal will answer for Nan
vats only on the supposition that he has seen the
error of his ways.
The Praise, after citing a triumphant expression in
the dssonbli• of this morning, to the effect that the
installation of the Nurses ministry is "the happy
prelude to the complete re-establishment of order in
Spain," says :

It is Wood but a minds ! Marshal Narnes will fall by
virtue of the some law of gravitatioo which has overthrown
Hermes does not arrive scastitationally to
power by the regular play of ocustitatianal moms. He
has thaefore no strength of his own. He will go as he
sum, at Um good planar. of th. Quota who will
mad him is mockery to study attains Is Austria whenever
he may attempt to oppose say °betook to tho will of the
Claws, or the esprit., of the woman. Would mho not, is
fast, have a right to say to him, " Ungsatiful ! yoa duo to
*IMO m.I Too whom I ham mulled from mile, ad who
owe you power minty to my will Go." Marsha Nu-
veil mast sot deceive himself. He ls bat ths precursor of
Count gas Lail, sad logically, royalty will not ham re-
magod its cheek and tbo humiliatioss which It esperioceed
in July, IBM, catil things are restored to the is..
state In which they were before the trims of
O'Dointoll. Dales, and the other Vieelvorists. Neither
is foot nor is name does ccastitutioaal governmeat mist to
Spain. sad U flumes thinks to to setablish it be will fail.
Thus Is nothing left la Bpala bat a provisional royalty.
Coast &ta Luis will be only the protium of legitimacy or
a new rovolution.

A oorrespondenos from Vienna, addressed to the
Haves correspondence office, represents that in con•
sequence of the differences between Austria and
Franco on the subject of the Principalities, and of
the difficulties arising out of Captain Magnan's pri.
viler, a sort of interruption of relations hu taken
place between M. Thonvenel and M. de Prokesch.
Osten, the Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople.
The BOUM, opened week, and finished with great
heaviness. The Rents fell 400. both for cash and
account, closing at 86k. 2110. and 66fr. 400. Credit
Mobilise fell 40k. The railways were offered in all
directions. Orleans fell 20fr.; Northern, 16k.;
Eastern, 16k.; Lyons, ; Mediterranean

30fr.; Grand Central, 16fr. ; St. Rambert,
22fr. 50o.; and Western, 101 r. The Austrian
lines fell 16fr. A report was generally ac-
credited that the Mortiteur would to-morrow
contain a note on the affairs of Naples. It was even
NM that the note was ready, and would have appeared
this morning, but that the Emperor had thought it
not sufficiently energetic.
The marriage already announced between the
young Priam' Bathilde, the last remaining daughter
of Prince Charles Bonaparte, with Count Louis de
Grahame., nephew of the arch-chancellor of the
empire, and grandson of Marshal Prince Eamon),
was celebrated yesterday, at the Tuileries. The Doke
of Malakhoff, Marshal Valliant, M. Boothe, and
Count Cushions, were among the witnesses.

The list of the new Bpaniacminietry which I sent
by telegraph is identioal with that given in the
Yoniteur this morning, and is therefore presumably
cornet, as far as it goes. It does not contain a
Minister of Public Works, but, according to a private
despatch, M. Morgan has received that portfolio.
M. Fidel, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, was a
member of Marron. last ministry, and is brother-
(a.law tom, Wm. Nocsdal. Minister of the Interior,
was the leader of the (so styled) moderate opposi-
tion in the Constituent Cortes. Anemia, /disaster
diodes, is so ex-President alas fisprshas Tsibusl