The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-22 00:00:00

to 74.96; bat at the close of

irf*alli much agitated, and to Recta loft
w 74 or eseb, and 74.76 for wait with
las and 6co Mobilier rose 2.60fe1g at
after hay* been quoted at 1,041, 1
market was quiet during the psalm
day, but most of the lines closed with at

of th
' 2.50.

General d'Orgoni has embarked at Mareskles on
the Australian mail packet on his way to Burmah.
He proposes to Lasa,by Ceylon, and at Rangoon he
will be met by 'thrl /Bermes steamer Alms Prab,
which, if there should be water enough in the Ira-
waddy, will convey him to Ava. He is accom-
panied by two delegates of the company
formed by him in Frame for trading in
Bermes@ products, more particularly in silks. A
short time ago General d'Orgoni, having solicited
an interview with Lord Stanley, was received by his
lordship at the India-house. On this occasion the
general stated that several persons, mistaken for
him, had recently been arrested by the English
authorities in India, that he wished to do away with
the impression that he had ever been a " systematic"
enemy of the English, that he was now Muffling to
Bunnell with purely commercial views, and that he
would be glad to receive Lord Stanley's amurance
that he might erns English territory without being
molested. Lord Stanley, it appears, thought it
right to listen to all that the adventurous general
had to say, but without making him any reply
whatever. The latter complains to hie friends that
all his sesurances of his innocuous intentions, and all
his arguments tending to show that his own interest
would prompt him to be friendly with the English,
and that he could not if he would do any serious
injury to English power in India, only drew from
the aristocratic English minister the stiff phrase
twice repeated, J. rs'ai riess de plus d vow dire (I
have nothing more to say to you), he having said ,
nothing to him whatever during the whole course of
the interview.

In a leading article published in the Hamburg
Correrpoudeta, we find a curlew prognoatication
of a speedy return to asscieis regime to Prussia.
The article is calculated to cause some sensatims, as
it is well known that the Correspondent is usually
very correctly informedof what is passing at Berlin,
and too cautious to bawd an opinion, without having
good authority to support it, although we do not
forget that it has always been a champion of the
conservative interest, and seldom publishes to the
world all the information it obtains.

We Cr. sorry to find so early a confirmation of the
correspondent's opinion. In the official organ of
the Berlin government, just to hand, we find a pub-
lic document of sinister aspect. It is an injunction
addressed by M. de Flottwell, the Minister of the
Interior, to the Baron de Zedlita, Minister of Police,
and was published at Berlin, on the 17th, signed by
both these functionaries.
The Minister writes to the Baron :
" You will not have failed to observe that at recent
preparatory electoral meetings held, wishes, expecta-
tions, and hopes were expressed, the fulfiment of
which ought to be energetically repelled by
the present organs of the government. I invite,
therefore, your serious attention to the necessity of
opposing everywhere by legal means these erroneous
opinions and pretensions, these hopes that overstep
the limit of an exact appreciation of requirements
and circumstances, and of causing to prevail, with
respect to public affairs, views more conformable to
the tendencies of the government and to the real
wants of the country. You will thus indicate the
point of sight in which the government has placed
itself, which has no intention whatever of rename-
lag all those traditions which form the basis of
Prussia's greatness and power. The government
will repress all these tendencies and pretensions,
and in general it neither can nor will be disposed in
any way to permit any sort of trespassbeyond the
fixed limits. You w know how to give suitable
and efficacious publicity to this communication."