The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-04 00:00:00

THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT.

A letter from Visage. in the Apace', Grogre.
Mr :—" I have obtained a copy of the circular which
the Minister of POW* bonen:Kim has sent to the
governors of different provisos as a guide to them
is doubtful asses. It declares that so catholic priest
eta be compelled to Arlan, in the burial d non-oa-
tholis persona, and that for each persons they shall
sot be obliged either to ring the shush bells or to
lend the objects employed in worship, or even to
grant plasm in ermetsries. Ia places where nom-
catholics have no private cemeteries, ground will be
panted them for baud meow These general
raise will be departed from only in such mass as are
permitted by the pastoral letter. The notioatholice
era claim the rights of private property foe their co-
mmodes. The ministerial circular considers cam•
take in pneralia the light of scolesisetkol property,
aid sot as communal property."

BERLIN, TvaiDAT.

M. de Badbert, Ashamed°, of Ramie at Berlin,
will be appointed to the Embassy at Vienna. He
will be mimed at Balla by M. de Brannow, at
meant Roods. Waists? Extraordinary at Paris.
Priam Delrma', fromerly Ministsr at War, will
be sassed to the Elusion Embassy at Paris.

The Enamor of B. at mint midnight on his
stun to hie dominions:

WORMS FROM PARIS.

THE INUNDATIONS.
(11011 OVA OWN 0011LUIPONDI

PARIS. TVZSDAT BVIINING.
The happy change in the weather seems decided
in Paris. We have had a fine warm summer's day,
and the sky looks promising. It will be seen, however,
by the provincial news that this calamities calmed by
the floods realise the worst anticipations.
I subjoin some later news from the flooded districts
than is to be found in the Paris papers of this day.
The Moniteur du Loiret, under date of Orleans, June
3, 6 La., my.:

Despetethesfrem Tours annonsce terrible disasters. The
embankments of the river are carried away. All the
valley of the Loire is inundated, and the Orleans
Railway is broken up in 'moral places. The following
certain information has arrived at Orkin in the theme of
the Men. At Ambolse three hundred men are hard at
work, in the hope of sustaining the embankment 'thick
gave way in 1846, bet there is little hope of news. Below
Amboise the embankment on the right beak, between
Many and Vernon, het given way. The railway is flooded
to a considerable extent, end the satire fertile plain, extend-
leg beyond ',enemy, is one vast sheet of water. A league
lower down, and about two kilometres from Tours, the em-
bankment on the left bank between Mottos/a and Toon,
opposite Roche urban, has also been carried away. Thal
railway is also flooded is this parr Through this brach
the Loire will join the already swollen waters of the Cher,
and the city of Tours will be in danger of a ter-
rible catastrophe. M. Didion, the director of the Orleans
company, is blockaded with three trains in the neighbour.
hood of Montimak, communication with Tours being oat off
In boat of him, sad wit► Amboise behind. The Pub and
Orleans trains now only go as for as BIM'. All traffic to
Mutes and Bordeaux is entirely Impended. Oa the Cen-
tral Balmy a section of from three to Ave kilometres,
beyond the Vierson.bridge, between the communes of Saint
Jeaa-le-Blans and (faint-Cyr Is completely broken sp. The
Vienne Madmen reels% without any Monolog symptom.
Forty Seine waterosen sad tan boats, sent from Paris by
due Minister of the laterion:to swam the drowning, have
jest arrived at the statism.

At half-put 5 this morning the Loire had fallenl
twenty etentimetres.
The Emperor arrived at Valence at 9.50 this morn-
ing, immediately visited the theatre of the inunda-
tions there distributed relief to the victims, =Oben
went to; Avignon, where he arrived at
P 1.40 this
afternoon. His /jolty entered Avignon in a boat
by the Burlevon Bt. Rock. Two-thirds of Avignon
are under water. Letters are sent off from the poet
office in boats. All the despatches from the south
say that the weather is very fine, but owing to the
immense quantity of water that fell last week, the
rivers are not yet everywhere subsiding. The
Rhone at Lyons fell, however, fifty-two centimetres
yesterday.

- M. Fedllet de Conches, the chief of the protocol
department, will go to Marseilles to meet the Pops's
legate.

Baron de Bourqueney leaves Paris to-morrow for
his post is embossed°, at Vienna.
The Bourse was dull, with little Niihau@ doing.
The Rents fell 200. for cash, and 400. for acoount,
closing at 74fr. 10e. and 74fr. 95c. Credit Mobilier
fell 17fr. fooc. for cash, and 40fr. account The set-
tlement in railways went off very heavily. Moot of
the lines fell about 10fr., end &stem, 26fr.
A subsoription was opened at the Bourse for the
seems by the inundations. The Protest of Polio
has put down his name for 1,000 fr., and has written
a circular to his spats, begging them to moorage
subscriptions.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Munk:.
The dare* publishes the speech delivered by M.
Wald-Birch, on demanding, in the name of the Bing
of Greece, the hand of the Infants, sister of the
Bing of Spain, for the heir presumptive to the
crown of Greece. The demand was made at anl
audience given by the Queen, and her Majesty gave
a satisfactory reply.
The Cortes hu Jost declared unanimously that
they are well satisfied with the financial operation
which the government has effected for the redemp-
tion of the 200,000,000 of the fluting debt.

The Pans correspondent of a contemporary writes :
0 The project of law intended to be laid before the
new Chambers in Belgium, in pursuance of the en-
gagement given by the government, applies to three
things in 'articular, via., the stamp, the signing the
article with the author's name, and the power given
to the law °Moen of the crown to institute proceed-
ings without the neennity of a previous demand from
a foreign government."