The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-29 00:00:00

lAy EVENING, DECEMBER

last quotations. The tea men report that only
40 more chops are at their way down. This will
make in all 280 for the season, They also report
'some apprehension that the Emperor will stop the
trade. The usual kinds to bring forward next sea-
son's crop have not been sent, and it le expected that
the dealers at the northern ports will also
be afraid to invest capital for bringing forward the
next season's teas. Should this prove correct the
deficiency in supply will be very considerable.

RAW iiI1311.::11; WM silks at Canton the market
is nearly bars.

FirJoirra.—For Ragland, 21. 10s.; for United
States flys dollars. Tonnage at all ports still greatly
in exams.

Ezell&Nos-48.14d. to 48.11 d. per dol. The com-
missariat sold • large snout at thirty days eight
at 4a. 94d. to 4a. 10d.

ItABSEILLIS,
The Calcutta and China mails have arrived, and
left for Loudon at 10 a.m.
The letters will be delivered in London on Friday
next.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PNON OVII OWN

PARIS, WRDINISDAT Eviiimge.

Boma of the bishops, following M. Low Venn-
lot's lead, ate trying how far the patience of the
government will beer the attempt to revive priestly
domination in France. Mgr. Dap'sloop, Bishop of
Orleans, distinguishes himself among his fellows by
a pamphlet of extraordinary violence. I understand
that the question has been diecuised at the Ministry
of the Interior whether • warning should not be
given to the Union and other journals which pub-
lish this pamphlet. It is signed, with a cross,
Felix, Bishop of Orleans, and therefore it is con-
tended it is not the work of the individual M. D•-
panloup, but a pastoral letter in disguise,
and that it therefore falls within the category of the
ecclesiastical documents which the journals have
been admonished not to publish. I believe, how-
ever, that instead of violently suppressing the Bishop
of Orleans' arguments, the better course has been
decided upon to answer them. A series of letters

will appear in the Conatitutionnel from an " inde-
pendent catholic," which will be inspired by the
same ideas that are to be found in the pamphlet
" Le Pape et le Congt is."
Mgr. Ccear, the Bishop of Troyes, has officially
communicated to the press that he had no part in
the composition of the famous pamphlet. (The rumour
that he had, though extensively circulated, never
appeared in this correspondence.)
Toe Pops's nuncio, Mgr. Secormi, is, as I have
heard it wittily said to-day, "beginning to be in-
disposed," in order that he may escape the task of
making the usual speech to the Emperor on New
Year's-day. His absence will not probably prevent
' the Emperor from milting his intended manifesto.
I am told that all the ministers, except M. Bil-
lank, were originally opposed to the publication of
the pamphlet. No doubt a great many of them are
converted by this time. There is much talk of the
possible resignation of Count Walewski, who stands
personally committed to a policy altogether opposed
to that of the pamphlet. But there is • difficulty
in finding him • successor, and he will very pro-
bably think better of it. I doubt much whether
he ever repudiated the pamphlet to Monsigneur
&owl in the terms mentioned by &London telegram.
It is most likely that he gave an evasive answer.
His denial of its official character would amount to
nothing, for he treated the famous " Napoleon 111.
it rito.^ of last year in the same way.
The Bourse opened very heavily, but recovered to
to some extent upon the strength of a contradiction
of the report that Cardinal Antonini is not coming
to Paris, and an sesertion that he is expected at
Marseilles to-morrow. The Rents fell 200. for
account, closing at 69fr. 70c., after having been
quoted at Orr. 60c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 73c. Rail-
ways left off almost without change.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The Iberia of the 21st inst. publishes the follow-
ing official bulletin from the Spanish Commander-
in-Chief :

-
Heights of Sorrell*, Dm. 20.
At noon I learnt that 7,000 or 8,000 Moon won visible on
em right. I immediately made ovary preparation ihr MOM
aad mob my plow Dear the redoubt Irnheila 11. TM awmay
had occupied in great force the wooded stoned in Mot el
that rodoubt and of that of FllOll.OO d'Aais. I ordered 20
Noel al ortillery to be placed is its. TM grape and eholla
thrown iota the wood smock Mem loto eM www, who
nwroolod In confusion dew gout low Two Walks'
the at the proper
mouth thee At dm Ye ,
IVIII/MA/7 and 2,000 root showed thmoolwo ow om WI.
Thor wow d,s, back by Omani Rom Om low woo lams
arm and 48 men, more or be. sedeoriy wonsidoL TM
Moan did sot attack with their meet they Mar
hammed. The afar wee of share dmetleL Too inept
bight admirably, .1 moat

ihe General Commander-in-Chief of the army of
Africa writes from his amp on the heights of Serrano
on the 220 d inst. :

Gemini Prim went this morning with hie division as the
Tetuan road to continue the work.. At one o'clock en attack
wee made epos him, *Colt lasted, without however nem-
skating a slopession of the works, till four o'clock in the
afternoon, the hour fixed for leaving off sad returning to the
camp. The movement for the Wont of the troops having
oommenced, the Moore, ccistinalog the attack, extended it to
the Quelled& division, whieb was conveniently placed for
protecting the worker,. I had foreseen that attack, and I
bad placed myself in the position of that division. The
enemy wee driven back on ell Ades. The Tetuan road cede
at Cadaills. The number of ths Moors was very consi-
derable,( their line of fire extended to more than a
Mesas m leagth ; but that 6» was so badly directed that In
Ave bears they osly hit forty of oar men, of whom twelve
only were emeely woueded sad four killed. For the first
time oar cavalry bee charted the enemy, which fled without
weltieg the shock. Ths Gomel. Count de ,taus (Print)
sad Quasi& hare distinguished themselves by their perfect
Ladling of their troops.