The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-15 00:00:00

Ting Expßß3B, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15; 1856;

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(aaom ova ows cowirownwr.)
PAWS, SUNDAY BURNING.

I have just learned a plea of news whieh may
perhaps be oossidered very important. The Prus-
sian Ambassador, Coast de Hatzfeldt, sceotapanied
by his lady, Lett Paris this morning for Biurita,
where it is said they are to stay a week. This looks
very like an extents cordials between the French
Emperor and the Bing of Prussia on the subject of
Neufchatel.

Prince Adalbert of Bavaria and his bride dined
with the Emperor and Empress at the Villa Eugenie
yesterday, and a ball was given in their honour in
the evening.
The Empress now takes airings frequently in an
open carriage and pair, driving herself.
Ile bull fight at Bt. Esprit, which was postponed
a week ago, on amount of the weather, was to come
off to-day, in presence of their Majesties.
In reference to the rumours that have been so long
afloat concerning the Emperor's health, the lade-
pendaics says:—" The Emperor, u to whose health
so many exaggerated and even ridiculous reports
are in circulation, is very well. There is, in fact,
nothing the matter with him but some indefinable
flying gout pains, for which he went to be cored at
Plombieres, and which will prevent him from taking
so much horse exercise as he has been accustomed to.
Doctor Barthe, from Paris, is now attending his
Maje►ty."

A Biyonne journal says that the Emperor's sojourn
at Biarritz is again prolonged, and that he will not
return to Paris till October 6. This arrangement,
must, however, I should think, depend very much
upon the weather.
It will be remembered that a telegraphic despatch
Intel announced that M. de Hoidenish had asked the
authorisation of the Porte for the puny through
the Bosphorus of ten Russian vessels " coming from
the Baltic to the Black Bea:" It was taken nearly
for granted by the whole press of Europe that there
was a mistake in this despatch, and that the vessels
alluded to must be vessels that had been at Nicolaieff
(hung the war, and which it was desired to send
" from the Maki Bea to the Baltic." The ma-
en foe this belief was that the introduo•
Lion of more than six Bunn vessels
into the Black Bea would be a Begrant violation of
the treaty of Paris. Strange as it must appear, how.
ever, the despatch, as originally worded, was quite
correct. The latest letters from Constantinople state
that Russia has opened negotiations with the Porte,
for permission to send ten noels of war from the
Baltio through the Bosphorus, for the coasting ser-
vice of the Black Bea. Farther, these ten vessels
are to be "somorted,"it is said, by two steam frigates
which are intended to take in tow two frigates and
a line ship now at Nioolaieff, and transport them to
the Baltic. It is not stated that the permission has
been granted, and no attempt is made in the eerier
prudence to reconcile the demand with the provisions
of the treaty of PIA.
It apposes by the concluding part of the financial
report of the Prefect of the Heine, published in to.
day's Mennen, that the government intends to bring
forward again, but in a modified form, the bill for
taxing carriages, which the Corps Legislatif could
not be induced to pass last year. This report also
confirms the news which I lately sent you, that it is
intended to levy a fee for admittance to the Boum&
The prefect states that this.inessare is proposed as
much to prevent overcrowding as for the sake of
revenue. He is told, he mays," that a measure which
will redoes the number of little speculators, and even
workmen. eehn empty& thavv•eslyre lohe teocree
of the Bourse, will be favourably received by the
public." The revenue expected from 'this source is
only estimated at the moderate amount of 800,0001 r.

PARIS, SATURDAY Jimmie.
The Messager of Bayonne of Thanday ism—
" Baron de Wediang.Bavarian Ambassador at PAT*
has arrived hue to provide apartments for Priam sad
Princess Adalbert, who are to arrive here to-day. It
is believed that they will pay a short visit to Biarritz,
the bride being en old friend of the Empress."

A letter from Berlin, to the Ziersiesiery awn-
spade*, says :—" It wee list intaaiM to appoint
Leipsio for the plow of ..rosy d tbs esesabsios
which is to draw up • 0311111211911 ad suds for all Eldr-
=abut Berlin has now Mss*NM The own-
will not be a nusseens ono. is wrier Os hasten
its decisions; the peat states only will esadjorie,
consults, to whoa will be added aortal, nowise of
poetical an."

The Bomar, in order to will the poorer
Masses of Bayosne," says the Mesesper of that town,
1" has given orders for the sale at godsend prime of
600 metrical quintals of ears, and the mum quantity
of doer, from the wan►sws of the military bake.
home of Bayonne. The oak is to take plane en the
18th, 220 d, end 26th last.•

The Minister at War has given orders that all the
bread for the 12th division of the army shall be
made from foreign Sour. In coesequence, the old
bakehouses of Mootaabaa and Castres hays been re-
established, sad 20,000 metrical quintals of foreign
corn have been Weight to Toulouse. The Journal de
Toulouse considers the emun as one of vut im-
portance. It will no doubt In some degree tend to
allay discontent among the population of the south.
At the Boons the market was buoyant at the be-
ginning, and Rents and shares improved, but as
the English Consols oontinued to decline, and they
had arrived with a new fall of t, the market again
beanie dull. Threes, which bad been dons at
70f. 900., needed to 70f. 80e. Manlier from 1,686 f.
to 1,6761. Railway shuts also slightly declined, cx.
apt Mediterranean, which reached I,Boof. The
market slightly improved towards the close, when the
following were the last qaotations for money :—Four-
antta-Half per Cents., 92f. 60e.; Throe per Cents.,
70f. 750.1 Bask Shares, 4,1601.; Coedit Mobiller,
1,877 f. 60o.; Piedmont se (6), 91f. 600.; Roma*, 881;
Austria., 87/ ; Spanish Rune Debt, 401. Railway.,
for money :—Orleans, 1,380 f.; Northern, 1,006'.;
Lyon., 1,346 f.; Mediterranean. 1,8001.; Lyons Geneve,
7101.; Clot, 7381. 76c.; Western, 940 f.; Stras-
bourg, 927 f. 60c. ; New Ditto, 842 f. 60c.; Grand Cen-
tral, 677 f. 600.; Aust. Com., 876 f. 25e.

ITALY.
......--

(PION 0111 OWS oonsisroirnxtrr.)
GENOA, Sirs. 9.
The expected arrival of the Empress of Russia at
Rios will attract a great many high personages.
Should no serious obstacles arise, Napoleon 111. will
pay his respects in person to the Empress. As Victor
Emmanuel will be then at Nice, the French Em-
peror will, it is expected, relent the visit paid him by
his Sardinian Majesty at Paris. The PHONON Ms-
thilde and the Grand Ditches Stephanie of Baden
will certainly be there; hat high in rank as these
princesses may be, it is not thought that the Ambas-
sador of France at Turin, the Duke of Grammont,
with his Secretary of Legation,the Count of Chateau-
mord, would have goes to Nice to make preparations
for their arrival. Several great, Russian families
have also engaged lodgings there; amongst others the
Princess Galitakine, daughter of Suwarrow ; the
Prinoesses Sobiesky, Koikarine, and Tronlosskoi ;
Count Gregory Baking, Colonel Spertroff, the son of
Diebitch; not to speak of several court ladies, as the
Princesses Oskoleoka, Stirbey, Oldenburg, and the
Grand Duchess of Oldenburg-Holstein, whose maiden
name was Mentobikoff. The King will place the
Governolo, a frigate, at the disposal of the Empress
for her marine excursions. _ _ __ _ _

Amongst all these members of the high aristocracy
we must not forget a democratic notability, General
Garibaldi. He has ono to Genoa with the intention
of taking book on board of his cotter all that is also-
Irately essential to the construction of a small village
in the Isle of Caprare, which he has been bringing into
cultivation. This island is situate on the coast of the
Island of Sardinia, and was uninhabited. The Sar-
dinian government is going to increase its navy by
six screw frigates of 00 guns each. Four of them
will be built here, in the dockyard of La Foce, and
the other two in England.
The A:arquis Sauli, ambassador to the Court of
Tummy, has again left foe his post at Florence.

The Cairn Gazette states that the new col-
leotive note which the Western Powers intend
sending to the King of Naples, and which, it
is even said, hu already been forwarded, dwells
on the necessity of carrying oat the following
four points: 1. Suppression of the arbitrary
authority of the police and of punishments
arbitrarily initiated by that body. 2. An smeller'.
lion in the political administration, and a modification
in the exercise of justice in what relates to judicial
proceedings previous to trial. 3. The creation of
credit establishments, so as to give an impetus to
commerce sad manufactures. 4. Perransion to all
emigrants and exiles to return to their country and
their restoration to their civil rights and former
positions, provided they sign enact of submission.
It is exceedingly unlikely that in a communication
of so serious a nature as that in question, or in any
other, the two powers have urged the King of Naples
to found credit establishments.

The Swims journals state that the Prareien envoy
M. de Sidow, haying completely failed in hin mi..
aloe, has left Berne.

The following is t►e text of the official answer of
Swiss Federal Council to X. de Sidow's note :

BERNE, BM. 10, 1866.

On the °Nedra of the deplorable mate of whisk the
autos of Neufchatel wee the theatre, ea the 3rd sad 4th of
this month, hie Easellenoy the Privy Councillor de Sidow,
envoy Getman's?, sad ladder plenipotentiary of the
Kin of Pnaria to the fiwise Confederaties, thought proper,
by a ads of the 6th. to renew the protest
whisk was sods to the Federal Directory ea the
let sad 3rd of Ifueb, 1848, on the subjesi
of the mate which had taken place in the canton.
is aekeewledging the receipt of this despatch the Federal
Swiss Conseil has the honour to same, that it cannot
accept the protest, for the reasons stated in the fetes of
Mersa 1 sad 6, 1848, sad that it is under Atte severity of
njecting it in the most formal aeons&

At the sane time, the Federal Colman has to mime to
veer limallesey all the tae .t whhili it feel that *mate so
dephirabte as every point of view should have Dees the
emotes for the mama et doe remit,
Is the same of the Swim Federal Council.

The President of the Coatedersties.
Brawn'.
The Chandler ditto Cosfedenties,

The Nationals &am says that the federal commis.
stonr,M.Freiheross,fo passing by La Chaoz de Fonds,
told the authorities and the people "To fear nothing
from diplomatic intrigues, which would coins to
nothing when opposed by the energy of a strong and
united republican people."
According to accounts from Barns of the 10th, the
inquiry into the affair of Neufchatel is being carried
on with great activity by MM. ADAM and Duplan.
It appears that the federal council is desirous of
bringing the affair to a termination as promptly as
possible, and it is probable that the Court of Assizes
will have accomplished its task before the end of
October. The greatest readiness is evinced to set
prisoners at liberty at the earliest moment it can be
proved that they have taken no direct pert in the
late affair. The examising magistrate has already
released M. de Perreganz, ez•oounoillor of state,
MM. de Chambrier (father and son), Ferries, Bovet,
Lards (an advocate), Philipps, and others. A special
mervice has been celebrated in the church of the
castle for the MO primness. They are allowed to
with in squads by turns on the terra... Among
them are two ecclesiastics, MM. Gaillebert and Un-
veils. The prisoners are well treated, and a sanitary
bulletin is published every day for the satisfaction of
their families. Political news is communicated to
them, and they are thus, it is said, becoming con-
vinced of the folly of their attempt. Many royalists
have fled.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Bum 13.

The Austrian Ginage, is a semi•ofHoial article,
endeavours to allay the fears that the government is
likely to permit a too abundant Mese of new scrip.
It considers especially that the Hangarian Agricul-
tural Bask and similar projects an inadmissible.

The Gazette de la Rowse of Berlin says that a
Goa crame will shortly be opened in London between
the three powers protecting Orme to regulate the
succession to the crown. Prince Adalbert having on
the occasion of his marriage with the Infanta Amelia
declared positively that be will never embrace the
religion of the Greek nca•nuited church, bet that
he does not wish to prejudice the rights of hie de•
soendants, a protocol will be drawn up la London
permitting Priam Adalbert to renounce his personal
claims to the throne of Greece, and at the same time
reserving the right of samession of his heir..