The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

MOM 01111 OWN 00/ItIISPONDIXT.)
PARIS, SIONDAT
The As (or Ali) Pache question is now considered
to be cleared op by the Constantinople despatch in
the Alfoositsar of the recent date of November 22,
which &noontime that Atli Pasha. who had accepted
the Ministry of Fonign Affairs, has resigned. The
Pays, wise after the event, remarks that the resigna-
tion was inevitable, for Moos Aali hobs had re-
signed the premiership on a point of foreign policy,
to snake him Minister of Foreign Affairs under
Reichid was to create an anomalous and impcmible
situation.

The Petrie says that, without knowing the
reasons that have led to the pitate resignation
of Aali Pscha, it may be conjectured that they are
of • grave character. The acceptance of office
Atli Paeha under Resehid was an event from which
a compromise was to be inferred between conflicting
political influences. The reason for his sudden re-
tirement after • long and painful negotiation to form
the ministry is at printout a mystery, but the Paris
fears that it is one involving some new intrigue. At
all events, it says, the resignation of Aali Paoha,
so far from being • solution of a difficulty,
can only be a source of further embarrassment to
the Porte. The great delay which took place in the
formation of the cabinet we. attributed to the diffi-
culty of finding a successor to Fuad Peas. The
successor is now again to seek, and so long as a post
of such extreme importance under present circum-
stances as that of Minister of Foreign Affairs remains
vacant, it cannot be said that there is a cabinet at
Constantinople. Such • state of things, the Petrie
says, speaking as you will of mares understand under
the full conviction that all mishaps in Constantinople
are owing to that redoubtable ogre Lord Stratford
de Redeliffe, "cannot long be protracted ; the dignity
of the Porte and the consideration due to it in the
eyes of Europe suffer from these hesitating'. It is
for the interest of the Potts to come out from this
uncertain attitude, and to establish at length in the
plenitude of its liberty a strong and firm sheathe."
At the Boers, today there were considerable flue-
teatime, resulting in a fall. At the opening, the
Route was rather weak. in consequence of sales to
realise profits. The Beate, which (foe account)
closed on Saturday at 68.8, fell to 67.85. It, how-
ever, recovered, and, after a severs straggle at the
point of 88, rose to 68.16. It was announced that
the Bank of Frankfort bad lowered its discount to 6
per emit.. and • rumour prevailed that the bullion in
the Bank of France, which had at first declined
since the last returns, was now augmented to the
extent of six millimuk Notwithstanding this [avow-
able news, aided by two successive despatches
announcing a rise in Consols, the market
depressed towards the close of business, and the Rents
closed at 67.90 for cash. and 87.90 for account, with
a fall of 300. and 150. Mobilise fell 20f. The rail-
, ways, which were not at any time so buoyant as the
Rents, left off with a fall. Mediterranean fell 20f.;
Lyons, 10f.; Northern, 131.; Western, 22.60; and
' other lines hem 2.60 to 6f.

BOYS, Nov. 20.
For want of warfare on a larger scale to talk about,
since the allied powers seem to limit their operations
in Italy to telescopic observations of King Somba's
attitude, we continue in this part cf the peninsula to
take interest in the movements of the beads of out-
laws that infest the patrimony of St. Peter and the
southern provinces of the ecclesiastical dominions.
Signor Arnoga, so lately • prisoner in the hands of
one of these marauding detachments, has just returned
from Velletri with the satisfactory intelligence that
two of his aggressors on that memorable occasion
were slain in an engagement with his Holiness's
gendarmes in the hesitating of last week, in the
neighbouring province of Frosione. A lauded
proprietor of Allard, whilst returning from
his country residence on the evening of the 11th,
sou oaptured by five brigands, who were apparently
fully aware of the fact that their victim was
a man of substance, for they detained him in
durum vile, with the usual pleasing 'atom-
paniment of impending death in case of non-payment
of the ransom demanded by them, which, in the
present legman, was limited to • thousand wadi
(2101.). Having recovered his liberty at this modest
price, the unload proprietor roused the authorities to
Wive exertions, and the few gendarmes stationed
around being united into a flying column, and
reinforced by a small number of gardes-rhomperes,
the whole party set out in pursuit of the brigands,
whom they succeeded, after a laborious hued march,
in tracking to a walled cabin. Under cover of this
impromptu redoubt the bandits accepted battle, and
a lively fusillade was carried on until, two of
their number having bitten the dust, the remain-
ing three fled, and left the allied gendarmes and
guardiani masters of the field and fortress, although
not in a condition to pursue the flying enemy,
one of whom is suppoeed to have been badly wounded,
as he mysteriously disappeared during the headlong
retreat, whilst the remaining two were obseued to
scale a distant and (to gendarmes) inaccessible mai-
nenos. This important fait Amines took plum
between Aesgoi and (heroine. The casualties
amongst the detective forces were limited to two
men wounded, the gelidness. Rinaldo Raimondi
and Vincenzo Calvalenesi, to whom, as well u to the
rest of the party, sod their commander, vice-brigadier
Angelo Marchtafans, the government has ordered
doe rewards to be allotted. Oa examination of the
brigands' corpses they were judged to be inhabitants
of the kingdom of Naples, and to have owned the
frontier into the Papal Sates probably from Canal ;
and on subsequent public exhibition of the bodies,
they were recognised u having taken part in similar
enormities both in the province of Freeinone and that
t ot Velletri.
1 Amongst other individuals able to throw same light
I upon their identity was Signor Arrioges coachman,
, who was sent for from Veltetri to inspect the defunct
. marauders, one of whom he instantly recognised 1111
having played the part of the sham fever patient who
attracted Arringa's attention by trembling and
, shaking, as if in an ague fit, on the road side, just
o before the remainder of the band sprung out and
stopped the carriage.
I We had rather an aodacioue feat performed by a
• gang of city robbers two nights ago upon the revered
1 person of the Padre Procurator. of the Barnabite
i monks of San Carlo in Catinari. This venerable
p superior had just received about four thousand midi,
• more or lees, for accounts vary u usual, and the
I robbers, determined to gain the prhw ed
_width
they had obtained Mu Idgence, secreted Ewa hp
the church adjoining the convent at tbensaal hour kw
The Bank of nook set bow reduced their nu of closing. Towards midnight they penetrated into the
dieessat from •ft fur amt. convent by the sacristy, marched up to the Padre's
no unisafw, e its /tunic, Turin room, and made him give up the money, threaten!!
Cuzsips
wind sideman the 19th. mode a most prosperous him with instant death if he criedhe
out .
voyage s.Vonementh is daft and 20 boom—Coe. tying him down to his bed for peak/ t Millwitybtitlmir
Awe MeremeNts. then returned to the church, howtitte snap% but
• ittution Slait2.—The Garrier of Lyons has the doors being locked, sad neted, as they ex-
Oa tefiewilin :—" Ae menial yea" of CMIMM patted, they resolved to wait for the usual time al
VW MS city, sitar fir same Wig, tell ens day lad
opening, so as to rush or slink out as opportunity
week late • ••••$1•10 le insensibility, sad was sap
resod to be detd. 4. se.histsiga gee wis paw is my. a offered. The worthy Padre, however, obtained some
estaaaare of use Ms* sad the yeeelestwee was ma our, mesas of oommuniestion with his venerable brethren,
and la dee time Inland up la a N.
ittlarssegitt. sees and intelligence being forwarded to the brigala, day-
' vb. ing. Az... k. irzt deellese.ijieere,,_ light found the robbers still prolonging their notion-
satadnedimpant and fa th• w.e ." renial visit to the church with gendarmes guarding
may, oaf Pe neighbans es nark" their meson of the - ' •
ute ter pepsin re have as cede bet the babes.permission could be obtained from
the entrances until
of the lamb would sot boar of a *Jac se It would the Cardinal Vicar to effect the malefactors' arrest
Mhe odd, a yrediaatien of the deed. The nether of the within the consecrated precincts.
=.selles. helmet. lea* OPta lb• • fin with • In the northern germinate the safety of Duellers
11•611811"41. bsi4balille...lll.Bdansesistattutal"..4.l...."l a.m.' by the public oonnyences is now provided for by
WO was neserad Ike Ow. sod ins men am ale ~,00„,,,d Duthie escorts, and English visitors to the Eternal
mint ensdammes, Eh. h new gang ea well." City, by the way of Bologna and Ancona, are not a

The iibileriss it is perfect readiness to receive
their Majesties when they come to Paris for the sea-
son, and it is expected that they will leave Bt. Oland
to take up there residence there on the 28th or 29th.
Mehemet Ali, the brother of the Viceroy of Egypt,
arrived in Paris yesterday.

The Cbestilutionsel of yesterday devotee its simile
leadiog article to a bitter wows of the language
which it confusedly attribatee to " the English
press." According to it, this bongs is offensive,
and " little short of insolent," to France. The Cow:
atittitiosowl declares its inability to understand how
the newspapers of a friendly nation can so fail in
common propriety towards an ally. whose braver),
fidelity, and magnanimous co-operation they have so
often lauded. The English newspapers have syste-
matically outraged France. Such emduct, it should
be well understood, le doing much to awaken un-
pleasant sentiments in the country assailed. The
journals of the departments prove it every day as
they arrive. The Cleutiestiotessl is happy is the

reflection that the dispositions of the two govern-
ments are not to be interred from the clamour raised
below them.