The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-12 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE CHURCH Or ST. BARNABAS. Yesterday
being the ensiverrey al the dedication ofd St.
berserem
_Pimlico. the periehicake the
mat by Peke in the Setheolimase Mike the
obeli The isiorienne in tibia the dinner woe
wed were ornmented with fteseers, evergreens,
soil himee ef fierigek• In Mismimeeell characters. The jr-
k& el the Pro.llr, Remistkthe bander of the chunk sod
wank woe sempesiled ever the asie at the upper end of the
mem • seers was piked ever the portrait, and mood the
ham tom inacribed the wank, "Remember hint, 0 Lord I
oil sip sot eat his good deeds that be hash done for the
hues. of God." The kith& "S. B." were inscribed in
Semen et either aide. The motto, "Bersehrts, the find °Wes-
•OkillS," was she hiscribed in the motes of the agartorst,
Rai, these, the weeds, °Hih sad kw. Ask soil per. am
with onsthm." About 400 of the pirbilemeni. two-thirds
d when Wowed to tie humbler deems, sat dews te ea ex-
celled raped. Amos those peed mom the Demmer
Crank= of Okegow, lady DialPada." Lady Meirmers,
the Rea. H. Walpole, the Hun. F. Lyre, M.P., the Hes.
tie. Bois and Mm. Boyle, Mr. W. B. Wyss*, If .P., the Hon.
MissOciville, Sir C. Young. the Ha sad lee. Mr. Murray,
lc The ask was take by the Hem sod Rev. R. Wasp.
Asesoft the spoken was Mr Oink% a cleirobwardes, who
mil that the parlibioaere bed eeselvod to seeistak Weida*
bile
the 1111 width the skied WM ask ihmoded, and it
Me to draft the depth el thole Madam and the
of Risk balky when the derision of the committee
of Ibli COMO yes gramalpied among them. The
Mfg at moo. . ,r,*
.the rseilt of the muted devolved ups.
the Pow. lb. 'ln" the mks mate, and although the
euwomomot woe mods an a flatarday evening when
mew of the parishioners had Important duties else-
where. every seat k the church DM filled by an
esthete crowd. It wee then proclaimed that, by the
judgment of the committee, it was lawful to rent the
enee—the lived emblem of ear faith and salvation—
In the air* sod else to we those beautiful altar
cloths which the pious seed loving fingers of the female
led Ferrol for the service of Ciod's hones.
Mamikair e
etmnoement was set received by say expremions of
inthemment joy or triumph, but the whole congregation fell
*pm their hams sad poured out their privets to Him who
had premmed to them that which was dearer to them then
We—the WOW of Cluld. Since the judgment had been
pared le which he rakers& be bed been given to understand
--and het keyed
of end believed the information was correct
thk the Lemke bed =premed his opinion that
the aryl= at Berke were strictly in SCODICWW• with
the Ise. One step beyond the kw the wish-knees of St.
Demobs. wadi net ips lot ther would yield to none in
their ebeervemos of the low, which they Minted had now
has. est et met by the daisies of the Committee of Privy
Coma
Tali MeIRCRAWf TAYLORS' SCHOOL.—Yesterday
being the hest of St. Betmeless, a groat number of detin-
g ei oleermea and Mode of the pupils thronged the
ecbgebresse seen after the deers were thrown 0 to wit-
tier the mry keweefts_ememorry of the annual elerlaa of
Mews to fit Jelm's .ftiege, Oiled, ad hi ether mekr-
meek momested with thk mageshis limeileitiam, to seem&
with the misdeal ststates. Xestre. OserEzikeidere
Wanalilber, &MD hinSIED, Walter Irekine sod
Fredeehit TOM% the fret four awaited, wen Fo-
=AM el 111.. Jokes, efts a Meg rote
width bed hem preceded ek=forr
week. Mr. Seim Hoed Smith, the was
elksa an eshildtka am Dr. Andrew's kimilatiest, bit de-
ANA S, that senehness liming gibed ma eyes easier-
shk et Ilenia, ad M. R. J. Mir, es the beg miehmeh-
helm um limilegie abeel, tosszielined le so exhibitios
reintlidllirkdd ef the tied Mier:alaisProly=l
peet ilemst, It hem !wit SD tie site cd the Duke
dpuipsoly, _ 8 aeleibealivesemiebeieli, the ear
by the bookerealer el the scireel, the Irs. 3.
Y mew, D.C.L. ; the mad of the Menisme Truism'
Comprey, kii• Besse, Li.; the pnelist ef Rt. ishn's
Celle,Ohrit ; the week= soil ether arias of the
commeny, the examinees and ether electors, tepshed to the
schesioeem, the pedant of St. Jokes kik, hie mot
on the riglitt of the meter, who occupied the ebair„ the
imam Wm' cited Is the right ma left of the their. The
liPedlicf thies=. heed' bekg for the event sub•
eemesameed. era were kliewed by
lit Leslie. el prime. Thehealeleriatir them ohkesobsig
11=1 heni I • plisien deb to perliom ;be bed to a
molter which be haw wed& he intereethig
le lie lemsor We. (Cheers.) "The swam tegmets me
ID ail lio ins of wink to see the boys till to-morrow
eh aloe is the musing—Friday, the
Ila Or misalim I Irish you heartily fare-
alb" Ibis Ibb dosnal sort vociferously, and the
Me übilb sired =wit eatisfaction to the
eurzeskebeil iseembleil is grace the OCCD@IOD WV-
egisk. the make and warden.. of the
inillinielgirlN Mieltelement to • numerous
and inthebellef thecorporation, Thread-
msellsokeet. kis armateil kr the mood with
greet tests, mil ethos they lisbiel sip bad • molt °lsnlliant
Mkt. tpweefterilfill =Mena ski gentlemen sat down
to diluter. The envier hods wen eelmooledgel respec-
tively by Ste 3. Dergerielbetrbt • EMI of Hardwirke, the
Merutde of Loarkierferify, Limb of Salisbury, the
Bishop of Oiled, Lad Jostles Terser, the Lord Mayor,
ko., he.

(raow ova owx

CST SCRIII.B3NI AND DRITIIIR TIILZORAPII.)
PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING.
The Moniteur publishes the monthly returns of
the Bank of France to Thursday, Juno 11. We give
the most important items, with the corresponding
figures of last month, en regard:
Ma
Jana y.
Coin and bullion, Paris 111,988,862 .... 05,181,025
Ditto ditto branch banks
Bills discounted, Paris 244,151,088 .... 269,480,410
Ditto branch banks
Notes in circulation, Paris
Ditto branch banks
Treasury deposits
Private deposits, Paris
Ditto branch banks
Advanced on public securities 21,318,436 .... 24,972,536
Ditto by branch banks
Advanced on ninway securities 11,995,900 .... 12788,200
Ditto by branch banks
The return is certified by M. de Germiny, the
newly appointed Governor of the Bank.
Must of these changes are highly favourable.
The coin and bullion have increased by upwards of
2,050,000/., whilst the circulation has diminished by
6.50,0001. The discounts have declined 1,330,0001.,
the private deposits 180,0001., and the advances on
stocks and shares upwards of 200,0001. The go.
vernment balances have increased 1,280,0001. The
Bank is now much stronger.

The following are appointed Senators • M M
Boulay de la Meurthe, F. Favre, Ilaussmium, Mar-
quis Laroche, Lambert, Leroy, Mallet de Messuan,
General Montreal, General Niel, and Pietri.

(ROY ova !MN
PARIS, TIM IVIDAT EVENING.
Great efforts are still making by the liberal party
to agree upon a single list of opposition candidates
for Paris, but they have not yet been successful,
and, according to present appearances, there are
likely to be two lists, a circumstance which would
of course give a great advantage to the government.
Even should present differences be arranged, the
split in the liberal camp must have already done
irreparable mischief to the cause by perplexing the
minds of electors and throwing doubts upon the
utility of common action. The Sierle publishes the
mote list which the Presse gave last night, but the
Delaits does not, nor, indeed, does it say a word
about the elections this morning. Another meeting
of the liberal committee has been held to-day, at
which a letter was read from M. Prost, the proprietor
of the Courrier de Paris, offering to renounce his
candidateship (which it appears had been pro-
posed) and exhorting the committee to agree
at once upon a complete list, and to use
all their influence to induce all shades of the
opposition to be bound by the decision of the
majority. This letter produced a great impression,
and I understand that the committee at once agreed
upon thefollowing I—lat circumscription, Jules
Simon; 2nd, Bethmont ; 3rd, Cavaignac; 4th,
Gamier Pages; sth, Carnet; oth, Goudehaux ;
7th, Jules Betide; Bth, Heyman; 9th, F. de
Lasteyrie; and 10th, 011ivier. It will be observed
that M. Gamier Pages' name is restored to this
list. It was a strong objection to him on the part
of M. Havin, of the Sieek, which led more
perhaps than anything else to the serious
difference that has occurred. M. Havin has
now withdrawn altogether. General Cavaignac
having consented to stand for the 3rd circumscrip-
tion (comprising the Faubourg Montmartre, the
Peals Royal, Mail, St. Eustache, Montmartre, Fau-
bourg Poissonniere, Bonne Nouvelle, and Faubourg
St, Denis) for which he was originally elected in
1848, M. Ravin withdrew at once from that dietrict,
and he has also decided not to come forward in the
2nd circumscription, for which he was at one time
proposed. The list last mentioned will be published
by the Courrier de Paris and the Estafeete to-mor-
row ;. but, as at present advised, the Press. and
Steele will maintain the lists they have already pub-
lished. What the Delta!, may do seems to be very
uncertain.
The Patric gives as the government Het for Paris
—I, lanyard Delalain ; 2, Devinck ; 3, Germain
Thibaut ; 4, Varin ; 5, Dlonnin Jury; 6, Ferret;
7, Lanquetin ; 8, Fouche Lepelletier ; 9, Kcenigs-
water ; 10, Veron. These are the old members.
M. Tulle Delord, of the Sit'ek and the Charicari,
is an opposition candidate at Marseilles. M. Lamar-
tine has positively declined to stand either for Paris
or Macon.
The Courrier de Paris having, as the youngest
Parisian journal, waited till its contemporaries had
pronounced, now has a very spirited article against
abstention, at the conclusion of which it alludes, in
a very hopeful spirit, to the liberal movement. It
says :
In then places only where there is no possibility of a
straggle do we consider it justifiable to mark one's opinion
by a non-vote. But according to all that we leers from the
provincial journals and our own lateen, this is sot genetally
the cam. The departments appear even to be resuming that
political life which people have been too much in a hurry to
proclaim extinct. Local influences show a manifest tendency
towards a reaction. This is the cheracteristlo which strikes
us as having been mon and more developed every day since
the beginning of the month, and without, for the moment at
least, attributing to the movement any decisive importance,
we think we are not mistaken in deserMing it es • moat
favourable and encouraging symptom for the ("lakes which
we profess. In any case it is impoesibia hat that the
movement, although it may be ansuccental et preset,
should have • certain influence even upon the government
candidates, and—es the with greet penetration sad
sagacity, iaquires—" although the ammo d the deputies
may not be changed, will the sem ant come back to the
Chamber • second time In the lame frame of mind that they
did at first ?" In Perk there is so pretence for abstention.
There will be found—asy, them are found--already honour-
ble, honoured, and devoted men to enter the tide and rally
round them all shades of opposition. Others will come for-
wird, and the partial list which we gave yesterday will soon
be completed. Let the impatient be re-assured. It does net
take a very long time to write • vote and threw a paper in
the bellet-4'a. It is often, during the last days, the last
hours, that electoral victories are gained.
The Bourse opened rather fiat, speculators being
awaiting the result of the weekly sitting of the
directors of the Banks of France and England. As
it was supposed, from the price of Consols, that no
reduction in the rate of discount had been made in
London, and as it was stated that the Batik of France
could do nothing till the new governor was installed,
there was a feeling of disappointment, and for a
time prices gave way. There was a slight rally
during the last quarter of an hour, and the Bente
closed with a fall of 10c. for cash and • rise of sc.
for account, at 67fr. 90c. and 68fr. 10e. Mobilier
fell 12fr. 50e. The Orleans railway fell 10fr., and
the other lines from 2fr. 50c. to Mr. It is thought
that the nomination of M. de Gcrmigny to be Go-
vernor of the Bank will be in the Moniteur to-
morrow, and that he will be installed on Saturday.

The Annalra du Commerce Exteritur gives the
movement of the import and export trade of the State of
Liberia, on the Western ewer of Africa, during 1866. The
former, which consisted of Manchester goods, ironmongery,
~,,eibenware, gunpowder. spirits, deal Faulk., Ike., amounted
to 820,000 f. and the latter, composed of palm oil, cam-
peachy wood, and ivory, to 1,011,326 f.
Some of the wise ones of a continental city notice
that the Mau in the Moon has aheady flattened and somehed
his nose considerably by coming in contact with the comet,
while swinging round our earth, which circumstance kn.
baggily proves that the tier, mom must already hexer VA.