The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-12 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
. THE INDIA MAIL
.w

1. (3T 1111341•31/44011D BRITISH rnaawax.)
. _

Panmy Mownwo.

The mail from India and China arrived last night
at ten o'clock, and will les,, hero at ten o'clock this
morning.

FRANCE.

(IT INDINAILDFN AND szrusa TZLIOIA2I.) •
(raw,' ova ovrx CORDZSPONDI3IN.)
PARTS, FRIDAYRxixo.

The Monitor of this day publishes the monthly
returns of the Bank of France to Thursday, Bept. 11.
We give the most important items, with the cor-
responding figures of last month, en regard:

- - -
Sept. - Lag.
Cobs awl bullion, Perk 113,126,401 .... 124,667,208
Ditto ditto bnaelt banks
Bilk flissolakti. Paris 221,308 498 .... 245,615 677
Diets bon& banks
Notes to eirsslakaa, Park
Ditto *rusk beaks
Tressary deposits
Prints deposits, Paris 100,008,295 .... 143,816,4 26
Ditto bras& beaks
. . ... ... -... . .........

Advaaced ea =WM =cult= 78:420;335 90,248,335
Ditto by been* beaks 11.876,100 .... 11,567.630
Advanced= railway securities 38,273,100 40,055,900
Ditto by branch beak, 17,180,900 .... 17,160,240

PLBIS, TIII7ZSDAT EVINING.

TM Univers is about to establish religions journals
is the (Animas to advocate those ultramontane and
feasitioal opinions to which several bishops bare
lately openly adhered. The that of the new papers
hes made its appearance at Rennes, under the title of
the Massager del °nest

The itOrassekin annonnees that the Bishop of
Rennes, after having established the Carmelites of
Bt. Theresa, is about to found a Capuchin monastery
at Fongeres. Apropos of this scheme, the Phare de
la Lowe says :—" If Carmelites, Capuchins, and other
monks are to come into fashion again, the man of all
others who will benefit by the revival is the pub-
lisher of Beranger's works."
Count de Nessetrade, says a letter from Berlin of
the Bth, arrived here to-day. He has no intention of
returning to Russia, bat intends to fix his residence
at Dresden.

A decree prolongs the existing regulations respect.
log provisions to the 31st December, 1867.
The anniversary of the taking of Sebastapol was
made a gala day at Biarritz. The Emperor reviewed
all the detachments of troops on duty there, and pre-
sented the Imperial Prince to them, holding him up
in his arms. Afterwards tables were laid out oppo-
site the stables:and the soldiers' huts, and a capital
dinner was given to them, including abundance o f
sausagee, and a bottle of champagne to every three
men. The military bands played during the dinner.
and in the evening the troops strolled gaily along the
streets of Biarritz, smoking the Emperor's cigars-
All the officers dined at the Villa Eugenie.
Letters from St. Petersburg state that Count do
Yieseleff, the new French ambassador, will leave for
Paris very soon, and that Count de Morey will pro.
long his stay, as envoy extraordinary of Napoleon
111. at the court of Russia, for some time longer.
The Bourse opened heavily, under the impression
produced by a fall of i per cent. in Consols; but
when the second despatch arrived, reporting
a recovery of it was inferred that the
Bank of England had not raised its discount,
and there was in consequence a slightly im-
proved feeling. Bankers' letters from London,
however, are gloomy, and speak of important failures.
Although the Bourse is well attended, the majority
of speculators hold back, and business has again
dropped into the languid state, from which it re-
vived the day before yesterday. The Rents closed
at 70fr. 60c. for cash, and 70fr. 80c. for account,
with a fall of 16e. and do. Credit Mobilia fluctu-
ated a good deal, but after being u low as 1,6621 r.,
recovered to 1,671 fr. . 2bc., closing for account with a
fall of only Ur. 25c. Railways were calm, but almost
all the lines closed at lower prices. Northern fell
Mr.; Orleans 10fr.; Mediterranean 7fr. boo; Grand

Central, Ur. boo.; Lyons and Western rose lifr.
each.

(PROW T LT'S "

Immediat2ly on learning the diluters canoed in
Algeria by the shocks of an earthquake. the Emperor
stepped in to succour the people suffering by this
visitation.

A credit hr. been opened in the name of the
Governor• General, so as to indemnify the colonists
for a considerable part of their loom. His excellency
has received orders to supply them with tents, huts,
and camp furniture. Their subsistence, also, has
been immediately provided for by distributing pro-
visions among them, which service has been per-
formed by the commissariat of the army.
Thus no means of assistance will have been wanting
to the inhabitants of our new France, so as to alle-
viate the severe calamity it has sustained. In the
promptitude and liberality of the aid thus largely
bestowed, they have been able, like the sufferers by
the floods in the mother-country, to recognise the
action of an august solicitude.

SPAIN.

(71011 ♦ ePICIAL

The Gazette contains nothing important. So sure
do tte Pulse°s now feel of overturning O'Donnell,
that they do not hesitate to speak openly in the
saloons of the most delicate matters concerning
bim ; for example the manner in which he
is said to have accumulated bis wealth. An article
published in the journal which represents the French
embassy strews that O'Doonell begins to fear the
intrigues of the Camarills. This article is beaded
" O'Donnell or anarchy."
The Journal de 3ladrid says very plainly, that
the French government is not ignorant that the
Legitimis's and the Orleanists organise and direct
from France all the intrigues which are carried on
in the Spanish capital, and that it will not allow
them to triumph on either side of the Pyrenees.
" O'Donnell, or le Spectre Runge," is the motto of
the coup d'etat journal. Every one in Madrid knows
that this paper is edited by perms who are in fact
paid agents of the French and Spanish governments.
The menace of the Emperor's displeasure, and his
open approbation of O'Donnell, may prolong the
existence of the cabinet for some days.
The news from the provinces presents no features
of much interest. In Estremadura the Captain-
General has published a bando against the incen-
diaries, threatening with death any one who shall be
convicted of causing • fire, without reference to the
purpose.
The Bilbao deputation bag decided on establishing
reserve granaries for maize. As there is no money at
all in the provincial treasury, an appeal will be made
to the wealthy inhabitants to provide the requisite
funds.

Tuc Es•RoTAL FAMILY OF FIANCE.—The Ex-
QUO.. Dowager, the Deka and Duchess de blemoure, tte
Duke D'Alawwo, the Prioress M. riteerite, the Coolness
Moat's, Captain Refle, sad where of the vial suite have
taken &panatelas at the Qatea'a Hotel, oa the North Cl f,
Saarborough. They arrived ea Wedneodey by special train
Zr.. Leadoff.—Leda Moreury.