The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-28 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTLIeS I'ELBORANS.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, MAT 27.
It is announced that at the grand review to be
held in the Bois de Boulogne on the occasion of the
visit of the Czar, there will be under arms 50
lbattalions of infantry, 50 squadrons of cavalry, and
18 batteries of artillery. It is not expected that
the Czar will visit the camp at Chalons.
The France of this evening denies a statement
that the Danish government had addressed a
circular to foreign powers on the subject of the
districts of North Schleswig. The same journal
says :—The Crown Prince of Prussia, acting under
the impression made upon him by the courtesy
with which he has been received in Paris, has
urged the King of Prussiadefinitively to carry out
his proposed journey to the French capital.
It is stated that the Emperor Napoleon has ex-
pressed to the Prince of Roumania the regret with
which he learnt the persecution of the Jews in
Roumania.

- .
The Pottle of this evening, contradicting the
statements of some journals, says that nothing has
been notified with regard to the despatch of a
French military mission to Roumania. Its de-
parture has only been delayed in consequence of
certain incomplete formalities connected with the
budget.
The Monitenr du Soir publishes an account of
the reception by the Emperor of the deputation
from the Universal Touriat Company, who have
arrived from England to arrange for the economi-
cal visit to Paris of the working men of the United
Kingdom. The president made the following ad-
dress to the Emperor :--" The English workmen
are coming to see and compare the international
products exhibited, and to derive therefrom fresh
motives for emulation. They are coming to con-
template a capital embellished by your hands.
Above all, they are coming to interchange senti-
mentsof cordiality with the workmen of France. God
alone knows if peace will endure, but the tourists hope
that these ardent demonstrations of international
courtesy will entirely efface the ancient feelings of
ill-will which progress and civilisation directed by
your Majesty have, up to the present time,
restrained. The gracious reception accorded by
the Emperor to English industry will be a new ele-
ment of international friendship. We entertain
sincere wishes for your health and that of the
Empress and the Prince Imperial." The Epoque
of to-day says there is a question of a visit to Paris
for two or three days which Lord Stanley proposes
to make during the Whitsuntide holidays, to see
the Exhibition.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MAT 27.
Baron de Talleyrand, the French Ambassador at
St. Petersburg, has arrived here en route for Paris.
Count Reverters, the Austrian minister at the
Rumian court, has also arrived here from St.
Petersburg.

PRUSSIA AND DENMARK.
BERLIN. MAY 27.
The Prussian government has opened confiden-
tial negotiations with the cabinet of Copenhagen,
with the view of explaining the conditions which
will have to be fulfilled by Denmark on the resto-
ration of the district& of North Schleswig. These
conditions refer to the assumption by Denmark of
a proportionate part of the public debt of the
Duchies, and to a guarantee to be undertaken by
the Danish government for the national protection
of the German inhabitants of the districts about to
be restored.

THE GREAT FIRE AT BRODY.
BERLIN, MAY 27.
A telegram received here announces that the
great fire which broke out at Brody on Thursday
evening last in all quarters of the town WWI got
under on Friday morning. 200 houses were burnt,
and 10 lives lost.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MAT 27.
The Austrian Consuls at Jassy and Bucharest
have been instructed to interpose, in common with
the representatives of France, on behalf of the
oppressed Jews in Moldavia. The Bth of June is
designated as the probable date of the coronation
of the Emperor Francis Joseph as King of Hun-
gary-

SAXONY.
DRESDEN, 3t 27.
The last troopsof the Prussian garrison, with the
exception of General von Bonin, left Dresden this
morning.

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.
VALETTA, MAT 27.
The Egyptian corvette Tayoum arrived here
yesterday from Canes with the intelligence that
Omer Pasha returned there on Thursday after
burning 56 villages, without, however, obtaining
any successful results against the insurgents.
Her Majesty's despatch vessel Psyche, leaving
for Gibraltar, will probably remain with Lord
Alfred Papt, to welcome the Sultan passing through
Malta on his way to Paris.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON. MAT 27.
The Upper House agreed to-day by a majority
to the bill on administrative reform. The debate
on the treaty of commerce with France will com•
mence to-morrow ; after which the budget, the
bill on the abolition of capital punishment, and
the Prison Reform Bill, will come on for discussion.
The Upper Chamber also approved to-day a bill for
the creation of rural banks. A bill has been intro-
duced for the reduction of the duty on iron
and steel. Tranquillity reigns throughout the
kingdom.

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
MADRID, MAT 27.

It is announced that the Portuguese govern-
ment, in token of its friendly sentiments towards
the government of Queen Isabella, refuses to accept
any compensation for transporting provisions to
the amnestied Spanish soldiers who have emigrated.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mir 27.
The Emperor, Empress, and Grand Dukes re-
ceived to-day, at the Palace at Zankojeselo, the
members of the Sclavonisn deputations to the
Ethnographical Exhibition at Moscow. The Em-
peror, in reply to the address of the Servians,
said :—" We have always numbered the Servians
among our natural brethren. I hope that God is
preparing for you a speedily better future. May
the Almighty soon grant you the fulfilment of
your wishes!" To the Sclaves the Emperor said:—
"I salute you, Sclavonic brethren, in the home of
the Sclavonian race. I hope that you have been
gratified by your reception here and at Moscow.
Farewell till we meet again." The Emperor then
introduced the delegates to the members of the
imperial family.