The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-18 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

CTIOIt ova OWN 001121PONDINS.)
PARIS, TIMIDLY EVININO,
The Moniteur of yesterday contains an Imperial
Decree, by which M. de Royer, Procureur-GEntral of
the Court of Cessation, is appointed Keeper of the
Beals and Minister of Justice, instead of M. Abbe•
Omni, deceased.

Count Walewski returned to the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs this afternoon, from Compi6gae.
The Emperor and Count will, I am informed, leave
on the 26th instant, and come to the Tuileries"
for the winter season.

There was aome uncertainty at the opening of the
Bourse, in consequence of the news that the Bank of
England had exceeded its statutory limit of bank-
notes to the extent of 180,0001. sterling, and that
it would be necessary to apply to parliament for
a bill of indemnity ; but, as the day wore on the tone
of the market decidedly improved, and it became
very buoyant towards the close. The Route rose
20c. for cash, and 15c. for account, closing at
66fr. 65c. in each case. Mobilier rose sfr. The
Orleans Railway rose 12fr. 30c.; Northern, sfr. 750.;
Southern, 10fr. ; Western, 7fr. 50c.; and Lyons,
Eastern, and Grand Central, 2fr. or 3fr. each. Bank
of France fell 15fr. It was said, that since the pro-
secution of some of the money changers, 6fr. pieces
had become more plentiful. The reports of difficul-
ties in meeting the bills due on November 15 are
contradicted. It appears that there were not more
bills dishonoured on that day than at the same time
last year.
Letters from Rio Janeiro, of October 15, state
that the internal situation of the country was good,
but that political relations with Paraguay were
every day becoming worse. The arrival of M. Pa-
ranhos, the Brazilian envoy charged to make a last
attempt to come to an arrangement with President
Lopez, was awaited with impatience. The Admiral's
frigate, Poursuivunte, and the aviso Tenare, were
at anchor in the roads.

Several of the evening papers contain long de-
tails of the Figaro dinner at Vefour's yesterday, bat
• -

.. _
I fear the humour of them is of too 'Tenement a
kind to bear exportation. The •' Society for the
Encouragement and Amelioration of the esprit
Front:is" seems to be a joke got up among a set
of journalists as an excuse for two or three jolly
dinners, and will probably not be more than a nine
days' wonder.

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, Nov. 17.

The elections known to-day as definitive are 66
in number, of which 42 are ministerial, 20 clerical,
and 3 doubtful.

"Prince Napoleon," says the Pays,"has accepted
ea invitation to be present at • grand hunting match which
is now being prepared by Count Branklti at the Chateau d
Mostrieor, neer Lochs.. Among the other parties invited
are mentiCaed Geneve! Maurice, sad MM. Ferri-Pisani.
Dame, jun., and Jules•Jazdn. The meeting will last from
the 21st to the 26th tart."

THE MONETARY CRISIC.—IIIIELAND.—Let us soya
weed or tee upon the Mate of our monetary strident's Ireland
by way of friendly advice and informatics to our neighbours.
The amount of government stocks held in this country ex-
ceeds by Az millions that held seven Yeas ago ; and during
the lest air weeks we are well assured public securities to the
amount of four hundred thousand pounds were imported into
Ireland, and of course paid for. At the same time money ie
roily obtainable on deposit of six per cent.; private partite
are discounting at 7 per cent. and the broke are doing el or-
dinary trade bills freely el the Bank of England rate. There
has not been atingle failure in Dublin connected with the
present at* but one in Cork, and one er two In Belfast.
There boa been no TUA of any moment, upon the beaks,. no
panic ,• not the bursting of a single bubble company. Thisi
is to be amounted for by what the tremblers of the factory
towns will all want of commerrisi enterprise, but what we
consider le be more fitly described ex mercantile
sound principles of banking, and freedom from Mull:Z.6li
Jon 801 l could stop blowing his trumpet for a few minutes
and let than facts penetrate hie mind, It would, we hope, do
him great SlTVlCO.—Thiblin Evening Aided.
SIR T. M. WILSON AND THE ENCLOSURE or
HAMPSTAAD.NIATII.—At the hist meeting of the Woolwich
Board of Bog* a letter was reed by Mr. Sargent, the
clerk, flan the leading authorities of Hempstead, requesting
the heard to with tkmo, in coojenction with other
meteepoiltan to oppose the eonteepleted enclosios
of bank. Mr. Haddon, a member of the loud,
opposed the orropsealisa aid fee, who said that the o,p,
anon mom hem moldy selfiab laud wetted that
so rash theinsorte wee ore
Sir Thomas Mies
behold kw, be raid, wai to on 66 Imme of bis own land,
which he (Mr. Hothan) emended would be an improve.'
mat b the loorlity, sad not the slightest interference with
pails Ogg& Mr. Osamu (mother member of the
mad Ile ThemesWawa's local agent) followed, and
that ft had taw, =tared the mind of Sir Thomas Wilson to
seelosothe booth; after which the board refused its co-opera'
lion he the purpose named.
DEATH OF A CROSSING SWEEPER FROM WART,*
An old arawilmg-avrepor named Richard Roach, and hit
sister-in-law, Mary Jones, having been totemd by their sa
quaintences he souse days, and known to bin depurate eir-
enrnstanos, inquiries were made by the police, who traced
them to an upper room in a wretched house, No. 6, Victoria-
oeurt, Eatonmtreet, New-cut, Lambeth. On knocking at
the door they received no answer, and on breaking it opens
they found die old man lying dead upon a heap of rag,
led
the wear betide him fuse sinking from ezhannicit. the
told them dodder heard the knocking, but was too weak to
sad alers
the afi .`6l. badtagb,a i dra sott.ll'.l°Zl forpp
.tlhlodar ;Laid
islia4 no warm wee imbed to Isamoeyto Watchcase,
hat leis gungla imptusilds the will !snorer.