The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-11 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, lissom 6.
The Corns Autografa, a 'ministerial journal, con-
tains the following paragraph :

Our Parts oorreapo—ndents— apes. k of the report whit* had;
circulated in that city of the probable expedition of severs'
Bp.nirh neimente to the Roman States, in order to replan
the French and lawerian troops. It la in fact true that
overtures have been made to the Spanish entbosesdor in
Paris, tending to aeon the utility of such a measure in the
view of the great object of maintaining the peace of Europe.
The ides is add to have been favourably received by those

most directly interested in the Austro-iidtiola-Italiin ques-
tion, •nd it is supposed by misty that this weal bottle only
conciliatory means of Missing Italy to such a state al to
suable her to rely epos her owls resources for pesserviss
order.

This scheme, which was met on foot by diplomatists
favourable to Austria and the Pope, has no doubt
been on the &pis, but time is good reason to believe
that it is finally rejected.

THE UNITED STATES.

(sr simax AND DUSK xxowanc TRANDIAPN.)
(mow own owx ooxxosroxplarx.)

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAT.,

The steamship Lebanon, which left New York on
the 96th ult., has arrived. The news his been gene-
rally anticipated by the Indian.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

BANK OF FRANCE.
kauktits Aim manual Tai saws.)

PARIS, FILIDAT 1110111110.

The Moniteur publishes the monthly returns of
the Bank of France to yesterday,March 10. We give
the most important items, with the corresponding
figures of last month se regard : _ .

March. Feb.
Cain snd balm, Park 263,506,937 .... 224,611,007

Ditto thtto Ywait buds -.-. .. $03,698,162 .... 299,760.803

Bala discomtlod, Paris 216,062,062 242,919,303
Ditto tem& boas 230,787,508 .... 240,706,960
Robes isaltioiodos, Poolia!
tetatbst
Tamer, iispadto 88,976,430 .... 65,382,142
hints *pito, PlUii 226,001,263 .... 233,986,269
Ditto Uwe beaks
Ashamed ea wblio oscoritiso 26,269,700 .... 26,911,000
Ditto by beach beam
Advanattloarailway securities 86,327,100 .... 81,160,600
Ditto by bo bents

The principal change• are an increase roe
1,313,00 W. in the coin and bullion (the
aggregate of which is thus raised to 221 mil-
lions sterling), • decrease of • million and
a half sterling in the diacounts—a movement
which attests the languor of trade in France—and a
decrease of a million and a half in the private
deposits.

(nOll ors owir

PARIS, TatmanAY Bronx°.

Ths very general impression in Paris this even-
ing is that Lord Cowley'. mission has substantially
failed. There may be Austrian counter-propositions
to be considered pro forma, but I hear from a good
private source that the Emperor expects the nego-
tiations to come to nothing. Prince Napoleon is
believed to be higher in the Emperor'. favour and
confidence than ever. It is quite upon the cards
that the ministers, his enemies, whom the Em-
peror, from political necessities, has been compelled
to uphold for the moment, may shortly bo
overthrown, and that the prince may return to power
with more éclat than ever. Whether he is to be
Grand Admiral of France, or Viceroy of Algeria, or
botb, are questions which have been seriously dis-
cussed all day at the Bourse. The altoial news
that the King of Sardinia has called oat his reserves
is looked upon is a confirmation of the rumour that
Lord Cowley's mission had failed, for it was under-
stood that this measure would be resorted to only in
I that event.

All t►e correspondence from Piedmont concurs in
stating that neither the article in the Moniteur nor
the resignation of Prince Napoleon have destroyed
the hopes or altered the expectations of the Italians
that war will soon take place. A Turin letter, dated
may the day before yesterday, says that the Noel-
tour has produced an unfavourable impression, but
in this sense alone—" that the enemies of the impe-
rial policy will not fail to represent it as an act of
hesitation," although in reality it is not a re-
eulade, and indicates no change in the situa-
tion. The same letter says that the news.
of Prince Napoleon's retirement produced a
great sensation, but that it is hoped that it may be
explained by particular reasons in no respect
affecting the Emperor's policy. The subscriptions
for the Sardinian Loan amount to three times the
sum asked for. The Nestor of constitutional liberals
in Italy, Gino Caprivi, has put down his name for
20,000 trance, and has besides offered pecuniary
assisteme to young men who will enlist in the
army. Many other letters express a confident
belief that when the time comes the French
government will not hesitate to construe the
agglomeration of Austrian troops near the French
frontier as an "aggressive act" within the
meaning of the article in the Moniteur,
and that therefore war may be declared with-
out any invasion of Piedmonts*. territory by
Austria. This train of reasoning leads the
Piedmont's* to feel no disappointment at the an-
nouncement of the Mtetilogr, that the French alli-
ance with the King of Sardinia is only defensive.
Their assertion is that the attitude of Austria is that
of a man putting a pistol to the head of another.
Thus you see there is little confidence to be placed
in the literal restriction put by the Moniteur on
a cams beili. The necessary aggressive sot may be
found at hand whenever wanted.
The Emperor had a very long conference with
Count de Morny to-day, after which rumours of
ministerial modifications were current at the
palace.
The Bourse has today been In a state of panic in
consequence of the disquieting rumours more or lam
known to the public, to which I have above alluded.
The Heide fell 86c. for cash, aad 70c. for account,
closing (at nearly the lowest prices of the day) at
681 r. 260., and 681 r. 20c. Mobilise fell 17fr. 60c.
The Orleans railway fell 17fr. 60e. ; Lyme, 7fr. 600.;
and the other lines about Mr. The gnat fall him
is very remarkable in the bee of the telegram, re-
porting arise of &Mho la demob.
The manias, et M. Emeiat and Malta Eveillard
will be celebrated on Saturday, at the church of St.
Clotkilde.