The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-25 00:00:00

CAPE OF 0001 l HOPE.

By the Akundrina, arrived at Plymouth, we
Isis 'dykes from Alps Bay to Feb. 22, and Caps
Tees Feb. 13. Affairs in British Bacteria were

10114 came of uneasiness. Robbery and violence
were en the increase. A letter from Fort Peddle,
kg Feb. 16, states that oxen to the value of 1004
lateen stolen from the vicinity of the Tole Camp,
While another communication from the same quarter,
Prbillled in the Graham's Town Journal, speaks of
Inas hones having been stolen, and that the police,
who were on the spur of them, had been confronted
large body of Kaffir', computed at 1,000, who
Led upon them and drove them back. The
Governor was in the eut district, and was about to
'hit the frontier. The Cape Merrier and other
Plea mention reports of disorders on the part of the
Chliran Legion, but the Xing William's Town
Gam* declares that the facts have been nag-
Paid

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(moll ova OWN

PARIS, POMMY BYRNING.

The programmes of the Orand 'hike Constan-
tine's visit have hitherto been of a rather chameleon-
like character, changing from day to day, but the
following are the very latest arrangements, ward-
ing to official expectations :—His Imperial Highness
will arrive in Paris on Thursday, April 30, at five
in the evening. From the Ist to the 10th of May
there will be a eeries of grand Ntee, reviews, balls,
and theatrical performances. During the morning the
Prince will visit the principal public monuments,
scientific establishments and museums. On May 10
he will accompany the Court to Fontainebleau,
where he will remain till the 13th. On
his return to Paris, to stay not probably
more than two or three days, he will dine with
Count Walewski at a grand diplomatic dinner. On
leaving Paris on his tour to visit the French sea-
ports, he will go to Bordeaux in the first instance,
and after having inspected all the ports on the
Atlantic and the Channel, he will proceed to Brus-
sels, and after a tour in Belgium, return to Russia
by way of Hanover. During the Grand Duke's
stay, Paris will be the rendezvous of Russian diplo-
macy. It is already announced that Count Chrepto-
witch is coming from Brussels.
The Courtier de lures says that M. de Monty
is positively expected in Paris at the beginning of
May.

Marshal Serrano, the Spanish Ambassador, kit
Paris at nine this morning, for Madrid, to take his
seat in the Senate.

Prince Distils) left yesterday for Vienna.
General Kheredine, the envoy of the Bey of
Tunis, his just left Paris for London.
The Bourse has been much better to-day. The
news that the Bank of England directors had not
adopted any stringent measures yesterday inspired
speculators with a little confidence at the beginning
of business, and although the upward movement was
checked by successive telegraphic despatches, each
advising a decline of in Consols, the Rents
became very firm in the afternoon, and closed with a
rise of 15c. for cash, and 25e. for account, at 89fr. 46e.
and OW 55e. The railway improved considerably
in consequence of the very favourable weekly re-
turns published to-day. These returns show the
following augmentations in the receipts as com-
pared with the corresponding week of last
year: Orleans, 245,389 fr. 90e.; Lyons, 181,881 fr.
88e.; Western, 169,411 fr. 20c.; Southern, 102,714 fr.
72e.; Northern, 61,198 fr. 47c.; Mediterranean,
67, 803 fr. 88e. ; Eastern, 42,183 fr. 18c. To-day
the Orleans line rue 12fr. 60c. ; Northern,7fr. 60c.;
Eastern, 7fr. 60e. ; Lyons, 7fr. 50e. ; Mediterranean,
7fr. 60c.; Southern, 10fr. ; Western, 12fr. 50e. ; and
Grand Central, 2fr. 50e. The Austrian railways which
have been neglected during the last month in conse-
quence of diminished receipts and an expected call,
were in great demand to-day and rose 12fr. 50c. '
The appeal in the affair of the Napoleon Docks
came on yesterday before the Cour Imptriale. M.
Cuain, who was condemned to three years' imprison-
meat and 6,000,r. fine; M. Legeudre to twelve
months' imprisonment and 2,000 fr. fine; M. Ber-
ryer to t wo years' imprisonment and 2,000 fr. fine ; and
M. Duchesne de Vere to six months imprisonment and
2,000 fr. fine, appealed against their sentences. The
public prosecutor, on his pert, appealed against the
acquittal of M. Gni, and against the sentence on
M. Cuain as too lenient. All the accused persons

appeared before the court, which was presided over
by M. Zangiacomi. M. Perrot de Chaselies made
the report on the affair, after which the president
commenced interrogating the accused. The proceed-
ings of yesterday and to-day went little further than
the examination of the four prisoners, whose answers
to their interrogatories did not differ materially from
these they gave in the court below. The Arocat-
General commenced his speech for the prosecution,
and had not concluded up to a late hour this
evening.

The religion+ marriage of young M. Pereire, eon
of M. Isaac Pereire, with Mdlle. Fould, daughter
of the notary, took place the day before yesterday,
at the Jews' synagogue, in the Rue Notre-Dame do
Nazareth.

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Archduke Maximilian, the new Governor-
General of Lombardy, arrived at Milan on the after-
noon of the 19th, and intends remaining there four or
five weeks. His Imperial Highness was received at
the railway station by the principal authorities and
the municipality, and he proceeded at once to the
palace by the Great Corso, which was lined on both
sides by the troops of the garrison. All the win-
dows were decked with flags, &c., and • large
crowd assembled to witness the cortege. On
the whole, the young prince was well received. In
the evening there was a grand reception at the
palace, and part of the city was brilliantly illumi-
nated at the expense of the municipality. The next
day the prince was to go to the Theatre della Ca.
nobbiana, and it was believed that the noble fami-
lies who abstained from occupying their boxes on
the visit of the Emperor will be present, in order to
be admitted to the brilliant Mai which the prince
will give after his marriage with the Princess
Charlotte of Belgium. The Grand Duke, in imita-
tion of the Emperor, will grant public audiences
twice a week.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Arno. 21.

The immediate abdication of the King lanolin
talked of more than ever, end has obtained such am-
'latency as to make its matter beyond all doubt that
there is some ground for believing it. It is stated
that the ministerial crisis stands in close connexion
with this 'abject. Rumours of all sorts arc flying
about, but I abstain from mentioning them to-day
more particularly. It would, however, appear that
something of the greatest importance, not unattended
with danger, is on the point of being promulgated,
far I am in I position to state as an undoubted fact
that ear skee yesterday all the troops in this city
Inn andrei in their respective barracks, and that
11.5**** have been served out to them. From
ids titter circumstance, which is not generally
Mem here, it is to be inferred that a popular com-
as*. may be expected.
sj The King has just returned to his country
asiksoe at likesisriksborg. Many people here are
e~g9b ion that a transfer of the crown to another
besi Is the imiggreetioal way of solving the problem
ells gide memeohy velem, and getuag Aimed'
eeeielb ent et the imiement entanomsed inns
midi as hos hi. drives with regard to GenstalY•
emempease et the ese-eided and self-willed peaky
et Ilue VIII /Buds. This it is that imppoorwm am
el met meneillieterriertofindingaeialeunaa
g a
mile and villa, w isdertake the foreign
mat with a elleass of extricating Denmartt=
impleamin went respecting the policy
to be followed is the administration of the Malice
of Holstein and laneekeeg.

Arsq. 21.

All the rumours relative to the nominationof
ministers to the vacant portfolios are utterly
oaknouled.