The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-09 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1863.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.-ThrJu
Ballot& Promenade Concert Band of 110. 11,gla at • It
Boaotttee open from It to 4.

CONCERTINAS, Guitars, and Zittars, for India,
from two imineaa upwards ; ban"' pianoforte* playing a
variety of dame MIMIC. to., from 14 Rm KYITH, PlikoWSE,
mil Co., inan Ida& otevro. 4P. Mesmi «.
11ILLIARDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD
TAbLIO4, all Mara, for SALE or HIM at the eparlotio Mow
100121. of J. BENNEVIr and Co., makers by appointment to the
B« al Vantil7. Waeotlioe, and Admiralty. Primo from as guineas,
with aoci avoriee—M. thinveetreet, Strand.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCLXI.
-m- JULY. will be publialied on WEDNEMDAY NEXT:

TUE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 249, will
will be published on V/PIDNIMDAY, July 15.

COWrLNTa
L David Ilarrick.
t Indian Railways.
& Coleridge an a Pod.
4. Gunpowder.
3. Marto 1 ulo and his recent Editors.
It. LibCP.
7. Murchison and Modern &drools of Gealogy.
& Proverbs.
•. Inland once more.
Th.• General Index to the last twenty rola of the "Quarterly
Rey Kw" is now ready.
John Murray. Albernarle-strnet.

Part 3, for July, now Owl rey, id..
11017 SEH OLD WOif DH. Conducted by
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paper. alp* nee monthly.
Laulon: Ward. Lork, and Tyler, Patenwater.row.

HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted by
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London: Ward. Lock, and Tyler. Patrnnater•mw.

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INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(11110 DOE aIIUTIOICS A010111Y.)
FRANCE.
PARIS, Jul.: 8, EVEVING,
. . .

The Moniteter du soir in its 'bulletin, referring
to M. Rouher's recent speech in the Legislative
Body, says :- -" The Minister of State has again
reiterated the fact that it is the will of the
Emperor, of the Legislative Body, and of the
country, that peace—the essential condition of
progress and civilization—should be maintained.
The future has been rendered secure against every
eventuality by an increase of the military foram,
in keeping with the traditions of our history, but
this reform of the army is but an additiorsd
guarantee in support of those peaceful ideas, the
application of which the Imperial diplomacy re-
conciles with thedignity befitting a great country."
The Epoque of this evening asserts that disturb-
ances have broken out at Valencia and Barcelona,
but no details have been received.

In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body, the
debate upon the budget was continued. M. Jules
Fevre made a speech, in which ho argued that
France ought to take the initiative of a general
disarmament. The Marquis do Moustier replied.
Referring to Crete, ho said :—•• This question has
passed through three phases. In the first, we
sought to prevent the Cretan insurrection, and
any intervention by Greece; in the second, we en-
deavoured to prevent Turkey from concentrating
her forces in the island, by showing her the crisis
with which she would be threatened; and in the
third, we paved the way in a friendly manner for the
introduction of improved institutions into Crete."
In reference to Germany, M. de Moustier stated
that it was in the interest of peace that France
had recourse to armaments which had been and
would remain an element of peace. If the govern-
ment had no despatches to lay on the table, it was
because in the interest of pence it had abstained
from every irritating polemic with Germany. The
only despatch that had been written had been one
in which the government bad explained the true
nature of the interview at Salzburg. That inter-
view concealed no warlike arriere penaee. If the
penes ful declarations of the government so fre-
quently reit( rated had not succeeded in removing
all uneasiness, it was because they had been met
by a perverse incredulity on the part of the oppo-
sition.