The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-09 00:00:00

FAR

FROM FARM
si •-•
ORM 0,17T1701131.111

S . PARIS. TOINDLX 702staara.
The first mantras les of the army ',ll the camp of
Chalons took place yesterday. A great battle was
fought with an enemy wt.° was imagined to be in
the neighbourhood of the caw. The Emperor com-
manded in person, and the enema Was totally routed.

The Empecor was quite satisfied at the appearance
of the troops, and the soldierly qualities displayed
by them on the occasion. In addition to the usual

allowance, the troops receive a ration of wine every
day, so that they lead a very pleasant life at the
camp. On Saturday the first representation was
given at the Theatre of the Prince Imperial, the
actors being the sub-officers and' soldiers of the first
regiment of the Oard. The Emperor was present
at the representation, and was received by the come-
dians with great enthusiasm.
" The Emperor," says a letter from the camp,
" leads a complete camp life : from noon to three
. _ . .

o'clock, during the exercises, his Majesty is on horse-
back ; the remainder of the day he is engaged in his
cabinet, and up to this time he has taken no walking
exercise to any distance. At half-past six his
Majesty dines,eovers being every day laid for thirty.

There
T are about 160 superior officers in the camp,
and they arc each invited in their turn. After
dinner some whist tables are formed, but the' party
does not remain late, as the Emperor retires to rest
at an early hour. Every morning he is engaged in
his cabinet, and the telegraph is actively at work."
The incident of the day, as far as the Paris press
is concerned, is the re-appearance of the .Assemblh
Nationale under the name of the Speetateur. It
_ .

may be remembered that this journal was suspended
on the Bth of July for two months by a ministerial
order, in consequence of an article relating to the
elections. Since then, rumours have been afloat
that it would not be permitted to resume its publi-
cation unless it consented to clump its title, and
from a statement which it now publishes from the
pen of M. hinard, the gerant, that assertion appears
to have been well-founded.

After detailing the facts connected with the sus-
pension of the Assembles Nationale, M. Binard
goes on to state the circumstances under which the
paper received its UMW name. He says:
I proposed several titles to the sanction of the minister,
but all were eucteadvedy refused; but at last ho accepted that
under which we re-appear. The journal then will be called
the Spectated', and we ars authorised to add the worts,
t' templed es February 29, 1848, under the title of the La-
mail& Nationale." It Is, in feet, the same journal that we
are continuing; and in the !Vetoes:it interview* which we
have had during the last three weeks with the functionsty
who Is charged with the superintendence of the

pram, we took particular care to date the fact
&pulp. No other change —no other metice was
demanded from us than the alteration in out name;

and wo would nut have eoniented to any. Our
principles, as our writers, remain the mine, and wo shall be
under our new title what we were under the old. The title
of Asa:v.ll4'c Nitionele, adopted the morning after the revo-
lution of February, was dear to us on account of the rani-
°licences connocted with it. It reminded us of courageous

se vice rendered to society when menaced with a dreadloi
shipwreck, and recommended our work to the esteem and
sympathy of all persons of wealth. Yielding at present to a
force which we cannot resiet, we have consented to change

our title, but all the root remiss so it WY.
The authorisation of the minister is subjoined to
the statement; and then tho journal proceeds to
give the intelligence of the day in the usual way.

The Patrie confirms the neae of the retirement of
Reschid Pacha, and says that Fuad Effendi is
generally regarded u his successor in the post of
President of the Tanrimat.

The Corriere Mercantile states from Florence
that the investigation into the late insurrection
at Leghorn is terminated, and that 27 prisoners
are to be tried for the murder or maiming of soldiers,
end the remainder for high treason.
A letter from Algiers mentions that Admiral
Lyons' squadron had arrived in the port from
Gibraltar.
In the Paris corn market during the past week
the downward movement which had ceased for the
preceding fortnight resumed it. course. 'she supply
in the departmental markets was found to increase
in proportion as the present year's harvest was
thrashed out, and the supply in Paris became more
abundant also. In Hour, the four marks were at first
sold in Paris at 64f. 30c. the tack, and aftewarde at.
64f. and 63f. 50c. Wheat has declined If. 50c. to
2f the hectolitre. The finest quality for seed
was sold at 36f. the hectolitre and a half, and
inferior qualities from 35f. to 33f. 50c. The
offers of new wheat at the Halle on Wednesday
were exceedingly numerous ; fine Lorraine was
sold at 34f. the 120 kilogrammes. Nearly all the
country markets have arrived with a decline of from
75c. to lf. At Marseilles, during the peat week, the
variations in the corn market have been unusually
great. Considerable quantifier, of grain, purchased
in Southern Russia and in Egypt, remain in
store in that city. The ouaetti resisted as long es
possible to offer their stocks for side, but now, seeing
that the harvest in France will decidedly be above
the average, they have shown themselves anxious to
realise at present prices, and these offers have led to
the fluctuations above-mentioned.
The Bishop of Nevus, in the course of a religious
procession, made a few days ago through the city of
Nevem ascended a scaffold to address the people,
and was accompanied by some other prelates and
ecclesiastical dignitaries. All at once the scaffold
gave way, and the reverend personages were preci-
pitated to the ground, but fortunately none of them
was seriously hurt. The bishop subsequently deli-
vered his address from a chair raised on the shoul-
ders of four stout workmen.
In consequence of the rapid increase of the traffic
a second line of rails is now being placed on the
railway from Toulouse to Cette, a distance of 249
kilometres (137 miles).
The railway from Beeseges to Alais is completed,
and the working will commence next month be-
tween the Mediterranean lines and the coal and iron
districts, which that of &sages is to serve.
At the Bourse, Rente has been rather offered, hut
prices have been pretty well maintained, notwith-
standing a kind of panic prevailed in share", and
chiefly in Mobilier. An article in a London journal
against the Credit Mobilier has caused rather a bad
impression on this market. Threes have been done
at from filifr. 90c. to 661 r. 85c.; Mobilicr,
850 fr. to 840 fr.; Austrian, 6401 r. to 645 fr. ;
Orleans, 1,380 fr. to 1,360 fr. ; Western, 710 fr.
to 690 f.; Northern, 8501 r. to 837 fr. 50c. ; and
Lyons, 840 fr. to 846 fr. The market somewhat im-
proved towards the close, when the following were
tho last qaotations :--Three per Cents., 66fr. 70c.;
ditto, end of the month, 86fr. 95c. Bank Shares,
2,730 fr. Credit Mobilier, 855 fr. ; ditto, account,
880 fr. Credit Foncier, 565 fr. Piedmontese, 5 per
cent., 90fr. Austrian, 89jfr. Spanish Threes, 40fr.
Orleans, 1,363 fr. cash, 1,375 fr. account. Northern,
830 fr. cash, 850' fr. account. Lyons and Mediterra-
nean, 0160 fr. ash, 860 fr. account ; new ditto, 855 fr.
crash, 847ifr. account. Geneva, 655 fr. cash, 660 fr.
account. Midi, 6320 r. cash, 636 fr. account. West-
ern, 700 fr. ash, 692ifr. account. Strasburg, 670 fr.
cash, 670 fr. account; new ditto, 6321 fr. cash, 635 fr.
account. Grand Central, 611 fr., 610 fr. Sardinian,
495 fr. cub. Austrian, 647}fr. cash, 650 fr. account.