The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(mow oui owx
BOUTHAMPT

I, SasuiDLT Moaxxxo.

The Peninsular and Orient►l Company's Steam-
packet, Aden, Captain Week's; Admiralty agent,
Lieut. Hay, R.N., arrived with the Peninsular
Her dates are :—Gibralter, Sept. 6; Cadiz, 7; Lis-
bon, 9; Oporto, no mail, owing to the impossibility
of communicating, a heavy swell being on the coast;
Vigo, 10. The Aden brings twenty-four passengers,
amongst whom are Lieut.-Colonel Whitmore, Captain
Gesturing, Ensign Harrison, Mr. Finlay, Rev. Mr.
Liogden and wife, &o. Her cargo consists of 12
packages specie (3,280 L), 453 boxes grapes, 441
boxes lemons, 1,367 boxes raisins, 30 boxes almonds,
118 packages Orchilla weed, 137 boxes of tomatoes,
30 boxes of eggs 26 packages of Palma baskets 100
packages of melons. Yellow fever has appeared in
Oporto, and no communication is allowed between
that port and Lisbon by sea, whilst travellers over-
land from Oporto are allowed fns ingress to Lisboa.
The cholera has almost disappeared at the latter
place. The most fatal cases were ascertained to have
arisen from the patient having recently partaken of
melons. On the outward passage, the Aden refrained
from communicating with Lisbon, to avoid being
placed in quarantine with Cadiz and Gibraltar.

has souped to America. An employe al the com-
pany has been despatched to New York, accompanied
by French and Basil& polies 'gents. He carries
with him letters to all the French and English con-
suls in America, and unlimited letters of credit. A
clerk of the company who resigned six months ago,
upon the representation that he had inherited con-
siderable property, and who hu bought Several
houses in the suburbs of Paris, has been arrested on
suspicion of being mourned in the embezzlement.
It is also said that another sub-cuhier has been
arrested.

The Measager de Booms announoss that, in order
to provide work for the labouring classes of the dis-
trict, the Pyrenean network of railways will be own-
mewed immediately, and that the company to whom
the conoession may ultimately be made will be re-
quired to recoup the expenses incurred by the state.
It is nevertheless thought not doubtful that M. Pe-
reire is certain to have the concession.
Prince Adalbert of Bavaria and his bride are pro-
bably by this time at Biarritz. They were expected
on Wednesday evening. Baron Wendland, the Ba-
varian Minister, has left Paris to reosive them. _

. . .. ,
11
Prince Loma Bonaparte/.901• has lately arrived
at Biarritz.

As far a German news ma *verb* believed, nothing
was more certain than that M. de Hubner would not
go to Naples. The fleet has been stated positively
ever and over again during the week. However, the
government Pays now says:—" A letter from Corfu
. .

innounces that Baron de Hubner, the Austrian Am-
Masada at Paris, has paused by on his way from
Venice to Naples."
A letter from Solingen, in the Cologne Gazette,
says :—" A French agent, M. Goldenberg, has been
here recently, charged by his government to make an
inquiry into the produce of our manufactories which
is peobibited in France. It is therefore hoped that
tie sostoms legislation of France with respect to this
palace will be modified before long."
The Emperor of Russia Fes conferred the cross of
Stanislas Ist class on M. Benedetti, director at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Fresno.
The following is an exact list of the military
trophies of the French arms which now decorate the
front of the Invalid..:—On the eastern side of the
gateway, an immense Algerian mortar; an eight-
pounder gun, on which are the words nee pivribus
imps.; a Russian cannon, weighing 2,770 kilo-
grammes, cut in 1793; a cannon taken at Con-
stantine in 1837 ; a piece of Russian siege artil-
lery, cast in 1793; three superb Prussian cannon;
two Austrian, one Dutch; four small Russian
field pieces; two pieces of siege artillery from
Antwerp ; sod eighty heavy siege guns from Algiers.
On the western side of the gateway, eight siege
guns from Algiers ; four small Russian field pieces
and two mortars, cut respectively in 1807, 1821,
1831, 1837, 1844, and 1847 ; an Austrian oulverin,
being a masterpiece of the art of cannon casting;
Dutch siege gun; a Russian mortar, out in one pine
with its platform in bronze; four Austrian rise
gins; a heavy gun from Antwerp; a Russian siege
gen, weighing 2,665 kilogrammes; a field pine,
bearing the name of Louis Charles de Bourbon,
Count d'Eu and Doke d'Augon dine; a very large
Russian siege gun, completely mutilated by the
French cannon balls; and a large Algerian mortar,
weighing 1,272 kilogrammes. AU these guns are in
bronze and many of them of admirable workman-
ship. The Russian guns are it .formed.
The Progres du Pas dt MASS says it is probable that
the circular of the Bishop of Arras will be brought
before the Council of State. Lord Cowley, it I. said,
intends to make a representation to the Minister of
Public Instruction, in order to reassure the numerous
English families who send their children to French
schools in the Pas de
The Toulomusis of the 9th speaks of orders having
arrived at the port for arming 30 vessels of different
sizes.