The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-30 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM OCR OWN COERFAYONDENT)
PARIS, MONDAY EVINING.
The Monsieur contains the expected decree, sap•
pressing the two posts of Director-General of Publie
.

Security, and Director of Telegraphic Lines. M. -
Collet Sleygret receives the prefecture of the Nord
by way of compensation for the influential place b•
loses. M. do Vougy, the director of telegraphs, is
promised a lucrative receiver-generalship. It is
quite a mistake to say, as I see it has been said by •
London journal, that M. Collet Meygret has been
relieved from his office because the general content.
mcnt prevailing in the country renders it unnecessary •
to have a director of public security any longer.
All the machinery of the bureau will be preserved.
but the direction of it, together with that of the
telegraphic lines, will be concentrated in the hands
of M. ltillault, the Minister of the Interior.
This high functionary, whose old liberal tendencies
frequently break out in spite of the uncongenial
system which he is fated to support, will now have
au opportunity of putting a stop to those absurd
seizures of foreign journals which, so far from having
the effect of suppressing the knowledge of any news
or comments displeasing to government, only serve
to stimulate public curiosity to learn that which bat
for the seizures, would, in the majority of cases.
never have attracted much attention in this country.

It is beyond a doubt, although the fact has been
strenuously and repeatedly denied in England, that
the recent arrest of some Italians in Paris was con- .
netted with the discovery of a plot to assassinate the
Emperor. The police bad wind of the matter as
long ago as the month of April, but they could learn
nothine, certain till June 13, on which day seven of
the alleged compirators, all Italians, were arrested
and lodged as secret in Mazus prison, where they
now are. As I have formerly stated, poniards,
revolvers, and other arms were found in their pos.
session. They bad also conical bullets, tipped with
steel, and apt to pierce through a coat of mail. The
number of the conspirators is said to be ten, but I
have not heard what is known of the other three.
It is not thought that the men now in Mans will
be publicly tried. M. Valade, an agent of Ledrn
Rollin, who came to France lately on an eleo.
tioneering mission, was discovered and arrested in
the provinces a day or two before the general
elections. lie was brought to Paris, in custody, on
Saturday last.
The Bourse was again depressed. The Bente fell
40c. for cash, and 30e. fur account, closing at
66fr. GOc. and 67fr. 70e. Mobilier fell I7fr.
The Orleans, North Eastern, Mediterranean, and
Southern railways fell 10fr. each ; Western, 7fr. SOc.l
and Grand Central, 2fr. 50e. Lyons was a shade
higher.

The railway from Creil to Beauvais was inaugu-
rated yesterday. The official train lett Paris at 12,
arrived at emit at 1, and ran over the new branch,
passing through the stations of Cirds-lee-Mello,
Mony, and Hermes, in little more than an hour.
There was a grand banquet and ball at Beauvais,
and a great many out-dour festivities to celebrate
the event. The day chosen (June 2K) was the anni-
versary of the deliverance of the town of Beauvais
by the celebrated Jean Hachette, and in front of the
statue of the heroine in the Place de 'Motel as
Ville was suspended n copy of verses by a local
muse, Madame Fanny Dcnoix.
The camp of Milano, situated about nine miles
from the town of that name, will be inaugurated on
the Ist September. It extends over ft space of
12,500 hectares (31,250 acres.) The troops who are
to take part in the main:mien,* are to be compered
of 17,000 infantry and 6,000 cavalry. General
Itegnault de St. Jean d'Angely is charged with the
command. The Emperor has given orders for the
construction of a railway to unite the camp and the
town, which can be dimple made, from the flat
nature of the ground. His Majesty will be at the
camp for the opening of the manceuvrte.