The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-30 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711,0* ova

- smnsANBTONDINT3
.; •
RAMS, TUMIDLY Elperfail.
The affair of Montenegro, and the ticklish slate
of diplomatic relation between France and Turkey
and Austria, are new considered very serious. lam
sainted to-day that France has sent an ultimatum to
Turkey, and that if a satisfactory answer should not
be at once returned, more ships will be sent to the
Adriatic. The government journals have long been
prompted to speak in a menacing tone both towards
Turkey and Austria. The Pare, this evening, goes
farther than either it or any of its colleagues have
yet done. It commences by saying :

The insurrections which bush out daily in the Turkish
provinces, the incessantly recurring emfliets between the
Christians and the Mossolman authorities, reveal a state
of thing's as dangerous for the integrity of the Ottoman
empire as for the pesos of Europe. It is impossible but that
the Great Powers must seriously probe the evil and meet it
by a prompt end energetic remedy—they must put the
Sultan's Christian subjects in possession of the reforms
promised by the hatti-humayonn of 1850, and guaranteed by
the treaty of March 30.

The doubtful tone of the above paragraph shows
it to be far from certain that the Great Powers are

agreed to act in the way which France would desire.
Lower down the Patrie, replying to the Ost Deutsche
Post (which says that Austria protects Turkey, and
would not have her submit to the degradation of
allowing the insult she has received from Monte-
negro to go unpunished), utters these menacing
words :

May this interested protection, of which Austria Moue
intaads to reap the fruits, not be fatal to Turkey, sad 'bed
herb attempt insane enterprises

Do Russia and France contemplate cutting up the
" sick man ?"

The Emperor left St. Cloud for Plombieres at 10
o'clock this morning.

ldarshal Random arrived in Paris this morning.
The commission appointed to inquire into the mea-
sures necessary to be taken for the organisation of
the new ministry of Algeria and the Colonies sat
both yesterday and to-day, at the Palais Royal,
Prince Napoleon presiding.
The Moniteur de la Potts says:
_ _

The commandant of the French station at Monrovia oa the
meat of Guinea has withdrawn the title of Preach ocemnier
agent from the person who was loves*, with it, sad who is
likewise English Consul at the same place. It is probable
that the Minister of Foreign Affairs will soon name a special
consul or agent exclusively French at that important point,
to represent the serious interests which we possess on the
east, and which are every day booming more eatensive, to
the great bat unjust displawas at Ragland.
. . _ _ _

The publication in the Mootite-ur to-day of decree
re-appointing M. de Morny to the presidency of the
Corps Legislatif, and renewing the functions of the
bureaux, has led to the belief that the Legislative
Body will be convoked for a special session in order
to sanction new arrangements respecting Algeria
and the colonies. I think it, however, most unlikely
that the deputies will be called together at this time
of the year. The bureau of the Corps Legislatif is,
according to the constitution, appointed for a year,
and their functions would expire in July. This
seems a sufficient explanation for the appearance of
the decrees, but it was not received as such at the
Bonnie.

The Bourse was much disconcerted by the sudden
fall at the close of business yesterday, and it has
been decidedly heavy to-day. The Bente fell 26c.
,for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 68fr. and
68fr. 6c. Mobilier fell 12fr. 600. The railways
were affected by the fall in the Rents, but did not
fall greatly, in consequence of numerous purchases,
' many of which were said to be made for English
account. It is not doubted that progress has been
roads towards an arrangement between government
and the companies. The Southern railway rose
2fr. 60c.; Lyons fell Bfr. 7Cc. ; and the other lines
were about 6fr. lower.

M. Detangle has selected M. Noyoa, the Director
of the Bakers' Bank of Paris, for his private
secretary.

The :Press* says in its weekly commercial review:

Commercial -deices me more ;stisisotory. The 'wet -
meet at Lyons, which we noticed last week, continuer.
Roubaix end Tourcoing are showing signs of activity under
the influence of fresh orders both Erns Paris and the mo-
vinees. Rotten and Mulhouse have not yet felt the effects of
the revive' ; but very few orders fire Beaman fair have been
received in those towns. In Paris there is a very great
demand for summer clothing. The hot weather of 1887 end
1838 has elected a revolution in Tossing appueL Poe
may years what were celled summer pistelopo vele sole
of light woollens, but now people ham some beak to linen
sad cotton. The export trade is still very fasignifiosat
Some smell parcels of goods have been shipped for. New
York ; but the Americans will find it very difficult to open
new accounts with European enumfmtairem, and al-
though massy has become somewhat more plata-
;4l in New York, the Awoken henna will not
be able to re-eon:ire/mos operations on a large scale if they
refer* ling credit. It must be conferee', moreover, that the
advice. from New York are not of a nature to encamp
lemma trade to do badness on the tams desired. What
• cemosseial community le obliged to sell off its stock by
section ate great lose, It may well be doubted whether it his
resources to meet new engagements. The apprelensiona of
Injury to the mope from the drought ere entirely dispelled.
A magallimat harvest le expected, and it will be three weeks
earlier than usual. Corn and four axe win going down.
The vines are everywhere looking well. It is long duce there
bee bets etch great premise of fruit. The blooming season

ban goon off Wynn no 000ld pomibly be, sad the grape dis-
ease is now rarely to be met with. Winn are falling in tyke
of all the olkets of holders to keep up prior.

The wheat harvest was commenced yesterday
morning in Bianca and in Brie.
At Tourcoing and Roubaix, on account of the
drought, water is now being sold at 6c. the pail, a
circumstance very unusual in the country districts,
and disputes take place daily among the lower
aloes. for placing each other's supply.

SPAIN.

MADRID, lure 2b.

A journal publishes • political address from the
Marquis d'Absyda, the leader of the democratic
party is Spain. This programme, while expressing
the desire to introduce English liberties, econo-
mics'! reforms, &c., in Spain, pronounces strongly
against communism and socialism, which the writer
looks upon as utopias opposed to true democracy.
which respects above everything the rights of pro-
perty and family ties.