The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

BANK OF FRANCE.

CRT /11711tARTM11 ♦WD BRITISH TILIBRAPR.)
PARIS. FauxiT Motsure.
. _

The ifissitewr publishes the monthly returns of
the Bank of Franoe to yesterday, Oct. H. We give
the most important items, with the corresponding
figure* of last month en regard :

not. sue.
Coin and bullion, Paris 263,294,667 .... 287,264,694
Ditto ditto branch banks
Bills discounted, Paris 191,492,672 .... 170,592,694
Ditto branch banks
Notes in circulation, Paris and

branches
Treasury deposits
Private deposits, Paris 140,190,963 .... 166,668,262
Ditto branch banks
Advanced cm public securities 61,804,200 .... 34,819,700
Ditto by branch banks
Advanced on railway securities 46,770,200 .... 40,890,300
Ditto by branch banks

This return affords evidence of a great increase in
the demand for money. Considerable effect has
been produced by the rise in the value of money
in Germany. Hence we see a decrease
of a million and three-quarters sterling in the
coin and bullion, an increase of more than a million
and a quarter in the discounts, and an increase of
more than a million and three-quarters in the note
circulation. The deposits, Treasury and private
have largely diminished.

(PROX ov& OAR(

PARIS, TRCBMIDAY EIMItXO.

It appears to be too true that at least two
European consuls have been murdered at Tetouan
in Morocco, but, according to the intelligence known
here, it is very uncertain whether the victims are
the French and Spanish or the French and English
consuls. The Pays, confirming the first rumour, says
that the English consul is killed ; bet other papers
maintain that the English consul escaped, and that
it is the Spanish consul who has been sacrificed.
Both the French and Spanish consuls were Jews.
The Touloanais says that the Mediterranean

squadron has reieived orders "to take in
stores and put to sea without delay. Some
persons affirm that the squadron is to pro-
°sod to Lisbon, others say to Tetouan !' The
Pays says, "if we may believe our private in-
formation " the squadron is not going to Morocco.
The Petrie and Pays both state in very positive
terms that the ultimatum, whatever it may be, was
sent to Portugal yesterday. On the other hand,
some people attach credence to the rumour which
has already reached England that Napoleon 111. to
show his moderation, has at the last moment con-
sented to refer the question to arbitration. Thus
all is in a state of glorious uncertainty.
The only important fact which I know
from private information is that the Marquis de
Paiva, the Portuguese Ambassador, leaves Paris for
Lisbon to-night, in order, no doubt, to endeavour to
facilitate an amicable settlement of the difficulty.
The Prism nye, that if Portugal will in the first
instance give way so far as the independence of the
French flag requires, " there may perhaps be
grounds for oonsiderieg more thoroughly the ques-
tion of immigration, which has already given rise to
difficulties of many kinds ; but in any eerie this in-
quiry cannot take place till the question of the flag
shall be set at rest." This declaration, if authorised,
is very important, for it shows that France doubts
the possibility of maintaining the slave trade under
the name of " free immigration."
The Bourse opened with great animation, but
later in the day the Rente became much de-
pressed, and closed with a fall of 30c. both for cash
and aceount. Mobilier fell 26fr. It is carious that
the money article in the Proms, which, while re-
cording the rise of yesterday, maid that the previous
fall, which was only attributable to the Portuguese
question, had necessarily yielded on the removal
of the moss, now says that the Portuguese question
is only a pretext to explain the oscillations. Rail-
ways were firmer to-day than the Rente. Northern
rose tlfr., and Lyons lfr. 26e., but the other lines
left off lower.

It is reported that the Algerian railway will be
eoweeded to M. Mires.

The Univers gives an account of a visit, which (if
it has hitherto been made public at all can only have
been mentioned in a cursory manner) was pail by the
French Emperor and &sprees to the Sanctuary of
Loyal* when they cuseed the Spanish frontier from
Biarritz a short tins age. The Jesuit fathers me-
tered in great nimbus to receive their Majeeties,
and on their arrival made " no ceremonial speeches,
which are ever vapid," but at ores " fell upon their
knees, and kissed the hands of the monarchs." The
Empress, it is stated, was evidently moved from the
drat I but on reaching the cushion prepared for her
before the high altar she gave full vent to her feel-
ings, and shed tsars of joy and gratitude at finding
that the Jesuits had received her sad her husband
as cherished brethren of a loving family.
Alter their orisons their Majesties were conducted
to the holy hoses of St. Ignatius Loyola, the most
remarkabU ob)uts in which were pointed oat to
them by the living representatives of his doctrines.
Before leaving the establishment their Majesties
aoeepted a collation provided by the reverend
fathers.

Its with much regret that I have to notice
among the events of the day the almost Redden
death of M. Henry Garth', a well-known writer
in the Cboutitutiomsl, and a banister of consider-
able emblems.

A new journal, to be culled the 41Feris Nouvelle,
is about to be started in Algeria, wtth M. Charles
Dover:lois, now belongiog to the staff of the Presse,
for its principal editor, assisted by M. Maki's, also
a redartesir of the Prase, and M. de Fouvielie, the
author of a work on India. This news is important
u a stepie the way of liberalism taken by the
Prism Napoleon, who patroobee the journal.
M. C. Duvernois was formerly editor of the Colo-
nisation, an Algerian paper, suppnessed by Marshal
Bandon, and he was muck perecuted by military
men in Algeria for his opposition to the Bureaux
Aruba.