The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-09 00:00:00

far Aswan.

PARIS, JuLif I. I Fee llopeing
Mow. ialibest.,

I pat Oats. l7 se /I 57 SS 57 50 17 GO
5 per Oasts. 95 4S 193 511 93 50 93 el
S do. Dew Luau • N
11 ma (bate. 6333 ll : • OP •
et
Ime Cent+, 74 20 „ . „ , „ •
Exchange on Loudon : at sight, 25 45, 10 days, 45 3 I.
l:. 5, 1510
5, lin
1150 77 Lona 1550 77! •
Do. 4
Utl. 25
Piedmont 3 per Costa 47 40 „ Bank Mares
llooass.— St Germain, 4410; Vermin's (debt busk). 160; ditto
nett bank). 140; Par,. and Orleans, 770; Paris and 13,uen,
585. Rouen gad Hann, 237 SO; Marseilles and Avignon, 1,5.
Stralboing and 15.4 e, '10; Orleans and Sinn" US 75; Orleans and
Hordeaug, 397 SO; Norte, 45: 26; Pane and Strnabonrg, 440; Twits
and Nantes, 237 50 ; Montanan and Troyes, 90; Dieppe and Fe-
camp, 165.

37 73
113. 53

Lowest. I ClodDg.

MADRID. JOLT 3.—Tbree pat Cents , 32; ; attar Balsa, I
3211-16 rash. Four per Coats., 124 cash ; atter B Asa, 321
paper. Five per Cents., 12 13-16 sub; attn. Balsa, 12
1:1.16 cash. Coupons, 71 milt. Passive., 31 cash; atter
Balsa, 313.16 cash. Bank at Bt. Ferdinand, 84 cash. Ex-
' chi:loon LAuton, 60 40

The following letter has been addressed to Prince
Albert by M. Cranes Lupin, President of the Na-
tional French Committee for the Exhibition of all
Nations :
Prince,—l am requested to transmit to the oommitta pre-
sided over by your highness the expression of the feelings of
grief which anininte us. On the first rank amidst the mem-
ben e your committee the foreign nations to which your
exhibition appeals were flattered at numbering amongst them
the illus•rioue legislator who fora long time adminutered
his country with good will and justice to other states. Our
French hearts are yet mused by the last words
uttered by him in the British parliament,—words of esteem
and friendship for one country. In It eying the unexpected
sad lamentable loss of this great man, the national com-
mittee of Francis has unsnimmsly decided that its president
should express to yeti the deep-telt regret which it shares
with thn generous spirits not only of the United Kingdom.
but of all the raw where genius, moderation. love of art,
and respect of peace, are held in esteem. If any thing can
console ne, it is the thought that the equitable and liberal
spirit of Sir Robert Peel, far from being extinct, will survive
and increase in the committee, of which he was so great an
ornament.—l have the honour, &e.,
BARON C Durex.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

The Chamber of Deputies of Turin having termi-
nated the gentral discussion on the bill concerning
the emission of six miliions of francs of seats, com-
menced tLe discussion on the articles in the sitting of

the 3rd.
The Genoa Casette states from Leghorn, 28th ult.,
that the garrison of that city has be.en summoned by
telegraph to march to the Romagna, in order to put
down the system of brigandage which desolates that
part of the country.
ROMAN STATES.
A letter from Rome of the 30th tilt., in the Union,

says
A eireumstence has occurred here which has caused great
impression ea those who witnessed it and understood its
signification. You are aware that every year, on St. Peter's-
day, that the pontifical mass, the Pope, in returning, stops
in the middle of the church to hear the prayer made to him
by a conaistorial advocate, kneeling, to renew against the King
of Naples the excommunication which weighs on the son-
reigns et that country for having placed a sacrilegoue band on
a part of the domain of St. Peter. The Pope pennons the
exennaunteaulon, but immediately removes it. This year
the ceremony became more embarmaing. The souvenir of
the hospitality given by Ferdinand caused the faults of his
predseemors to be somewhat torottea, and I am mauled
that Pius IX , in his inexhaustible bounty, was disposed not
to issue en astatherea against a king so devoted to the church
and to the sovereign pontiff but the cardinals whom he
reunited were of opinion that the usage ought not to be
abandoned, and that the only arm which the church pos-
sesses for the defence of her temporal domain ought not
to be allowed to be broken. Tin exchtununication acoord-
iagly was penoanaid, bat alter the absolution the sovereign
pontiff made in aloud voice the most complete eulogise& of
the magnanimous Ferdinand, of his very dear son is Jeans
Christ, the Xing of the Two &cities, recalliog in the most
flattering terms the service, he has rendered to the Holy See
sad the Soverian Pontiff; and expressing his " inviolate
attachment and complete gratitude for such a Christian
I Primo."