The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-27 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

°MOM ova OWN

PARIS, FIIIDAT ETIXIXO.

The Emperor will stay, I believe, rather more
than a month at I'lonsbi4res, and immediately after
his return to Paris will proceed with the Empress
to visit the Queen at Osborne.
The P eeee and the Si,,ck both announce formally
that their candidates for the fresh elections in the
3rd, 4th, and 7th circumscriptions of Paris are Ca-
esignee, 011ivicr, and Deritoon. The idea of sub-
stituting M. Bethmont for General Cavaignac
may therefore be considered IS completely
given up. The Caurrier de Paris and Estafelte,
the partisans of Gamier Pagis,Bastide, and the rest
of the " ancients," as they have been called, pro-
posed that MM. 011ivier and Daritnon should follow
the (patriotic example set by Gamier Pages, and
withdraw, leaving it to a joint committee to select
two new candidates. This proposition was firmly
rejected by the Presse and &este, and now the
Znejette says that if at the last moment MM.
°Ditties and Derimon shall still be candidates, it will
support them, but on condition that the Sieele shall
resume the responsibility of the failure, which the
Bstafette considers certain. The Courrier de Paris
pouts in silence. This attitude of the republican
schismatics betokens little good to the liberal cause
on Sunday week.
. .

To the list of towns sent yesterday in which the
opposition candidates obtained a majority of votes, I
eon now add Nimes, Bar•sor-Seine, Nogent-aur-Seine,

Daigle, Vienne, Angers, Auxerre, Mets, Saint Brieue,
Saint LS, Lorient, Sens, Grasse, Beaune, Saint Jean
de Loimes, and Poitiers. At Montauban and Peri-
wax the government candidates were only a ♦ery
little way ahead.

M. de immartine writes to the evening papers to
inspodiate the character of a "candidate" which some
wintry journals have fastened upon him. He wrote
to the loomed de Saiine et Loire a week before the
election that he positively declined to stand. It
oleate, however, that some of the inhabitants of
MACOII and the villages adjoining resolved at the last
moment to show their politicalsystapathy and personal

attachment to their old representative by voting for
him, although without the least expectation of sue-
are. There were not even any bulletins printed,
but the spontaneous movement produced nearly
3,000 votes for M. de lamartine.
Several of the defeated candidata speak orcontest-
ls. the regalaril of the returns of their opponent.
when tbs Corps Legislatif assembles. M. de Remand,
the ex.prefeet of the Same and Loire, who was an
extritedlcial candidate for that department, has for-
warded a protest to M. Senator Baron Chapois de
Montlaville, president of the committee of votes at
Miaow, and announces his intention of submitting
proofs of various illegalities of which he complains
to the President of the Corps Legislatif.

At the Bourse there has been a further consider-
obis decline, although the news I gave yesterday
that the Beak of France had decided that 60 per
est., instead of 40, would be the advance on the
marketable price of Rente, and 40 per cent. instead
et 20 os shone is confirmed. The Rents fell 30c.
esek sad 23c. fur account, closing at 68fr. 10c.
sad *tr. Ioe. Mobilier fell Mr. Railways fell
tram Mr. to 10t1r.

M. James Pally has arrived in Paris, but it is said
hot on any political business.
The Lloyd /Yampa* announces that France is
about to establish a consulate on the coast of
cambia. This journal desires to see the number of
Preach eosin& greatly augmented, and attributes
the samisen:Ed superiority of England in great
asssore to the admirable organisation of her con-
sulates.

• Colonel lictu7, one of Prince Jerome's aides-de-
vamp, and the Abbe I)oussot, formerly a chaplain
to the army of the East, have gone to Florence, to
bring to France the body of Prince Jerome Napo-
boo, eldest son of Prince Jerome, who died at
Wurtemberg in ISIT, being at the time a cap-
tain in the King of Wurtemberg's guards. The
Emperor has decided that the remains of his cousin
shall repose in the Invalides.
The Daily News was seized to-day.

UNITED STATES.

r, FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Ariel has arrived at Cowes, an her way to
Havre. She has brought ths United States mail for
England. She left New York on the 13th inst.
She has brought 112 passengers, and apecic to the
Value of 223,1310 dollars.

The Canada, from Liverpool, arrived out
the 1 1 th.

There is but little news by this arrival.
The California mail has arrived with nearly two
million dollars. Gold is still plentiful. No news of
importance.
Santa Anna, the ex-director of Mexico, is engaged
in getting up another revolution. Advice' from

Ba;annait to the Bth state that his arrival there m
daily looked for.

The elections were coming on in Mexico. Comon.
fort WAS the principal candidate.
The government or Mexico was making prepara-
tions for a war with Spain.

At Havannah sugars were dull, but prices we

maintained. The city wu healthy.
General Walker arrived at Washington on the
12th, andwu quite lionised.
The Washington correspondent or the New York
Herold says the State Department denies that any
new proposition has been made by England touch-
ing Central America, as announced by Lord Claren-
don in the British parliament.
_ _ _

A military expedition had started from Fort
Leavenworth against the Indians.
The New York cotton market was firm; prices
unchanged. The flour market was firm ; provisions
were steady. Freights were depressed, and rates
the same. The stock market was unsettled, with a
tendency downward. The money market was easy,
at 6 and 7 per cent. on call, and 7 and 9 per cent.
for discounts.
At New Orleans the cotton market war brisk, and
prices were unchanged.

At Charlestown prices of cotton had advanced.
Thomas, the ex-Governor of Maryland, ham been
appointed Governor of Utah.

The growing crops look well in California.
The Indians are menacing hostilities in Oregon.

The British Mackintosh claim in New Granada
has been settled, and Yew Granada pays 580,000
dollars in paper instead of cash. Diplomatic inter-
course between the two countries has been resumed.
The revolution in Peru is at an end.
Fears were entertained of an inundation of the
city of Meilen from the rising of the lake.
The steady drain of specie from America to
Europe is attributed to over importations by the dry
goods men and dealers in luxuries.

The importation into New York during the year
*Ming with June have been twenty-five million
&Ilan in exam of those of lut year, while the
imports have been only four millions of dollars in
sum. The new tariff, it is expected, will tend to
laweare the specie shipment of New York and favour
ass expenrion commercial credit.