The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

SPAIN.

It appears from the official report that the ex-
ports from the ports of Spain amounted in last July
to 84,383,298 reals, being an increase of 20,713,053
reals on the exports at the corresponding period of
last year. The ratifications of the convention re-
cently signed between Spain and England in respect
to literary and artistic property have been ex-
changed at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The llojas announces that the Sultan is to send a
diplomatic agent to Spain.
The ministry are occupied in examining the finan-
cial plan of 51. Barunaliana, the secretary of the
finance department.

The correspondent of the Paris Presse says that
M. Campuamor, a member of the constitutional op-
position, was caned by M. Barbara and M. Pidal,
aidesqle-camp to Barytes, fur having written an
article in the Estado reflecting on the Duke of Va-
lencia. All the journals which remarked on this
-brutality have been seised. This affair has pro-
duced the greatest excitement in Madrid.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(►aoY ova OWN COREBRPONDENT.)

PARIS, SCNDAY EVIAINO.

A despatch from Tanis announces, under date of
Sept. 7, that the Bey has issued a decree for the
establishment of criminal tribunals and mixed tri-
bunals of commerce, free trade, free industry, the
right of property, respect of persons and property,
equal laws, equal taxation, religious liberty, con-
scription, and limitation of the period of service.
M. de Kiraeleff, the Russian ambassador, arrived
here the day before yesterday. In the evening the
embassy was illuminated in honour of the Empe-
ror Alexander's file.
It has been calculated that the number of claim-
ants for the St. Helena medal will amount to
100,1100, which will be an expense of about 200,000 fr.
to the country.
It is said that a telegraphic line is to be com-
menced forthwith between Marseilles and Con-
stantinople. The wires will pass by the Hyeres
islands to Corsica, and so on from island to
island till they reach Constantinople. That por-
tion which is to connect Marseilles and Baths is
to be finished on the Ist of July, 1658. This great
undertaking has been conceded to M. Balestrini.
The reigning Prince of Surat, Mehar-Jafer-Ali•
Khan, has arrived here with a numerous suite. After
remaining a few days in the capital, he will return
to India by Alexandria and Suez.

Some Indians from Delhi have within the last
few days taken ap their residence in the Hotel des
Hellen& They quitted Delhi at a moment when
the mutineers and the English troops were engaged
in a serious battle under the walls of the city. They
belong to a rich and powerful family, and whenever
they appear in the streets they attract considerable
attention.

The offer made by the Commander-in-Chief of the
English army to give a commission to any young
man who raises one hundred men is referred to by
the Debate se a carious instance of the shifts to
which the present government in Great Britain is
obliged to have recourse in order to obtain recruits.
" As to us," says the Debuts," we cannot help con-
gratulating ourselves on not having need, in time of
war, of appealing to aristocratic sentiments in ordt r
to fill the ranks of our regiments."
N. Boissonade, the distinguished Hellenist, has
just died in Paris, at the age of 83. lie was pro-
fessor of Greek literature at the Faculty of Letters,
and was the oldest member of the Academy of In-
scriptions and Belles-Lettres, having been elected in
BM. lie had published excellent editions ofseveral
Greek authors, &c.

PARIS. SATCROAT ETZNING.
A telegraphic despatch from Jassy announces that
the Moldavian elections commenced on the 10th inst.
A very large number of electors voted, and the par-
ticipation of the clergy was so extensive as to excite
remarks.

The Pays
.publishes some scanty intelligence from
Tunis posterior in date to that announcing the arrival
of Admiral Ttehouart's squadron. According to this
intelligence, dated Sept. 2, the state of things in the
town had greatly improved, and the French squadron
would soon put out to sea.
A telegraphic despatch published yesterday an-
nounced that disturbances broke out at Herat imme-

diately after the departure of Muted Itlirzah's troops.
Later advises statethat thesetroublet wereof religious
origin, and that the attacks were directed against
the Mahometan sect of Shiites. The members of
this sect, it will be remembered, are under the pro-
tection of the Shah of Persia. Tho same despatch
states that there was great excitement among the
Affshan tribe, of Feszah sad Candahar.
The despatch which the French ambassador re-
ceived last week announcing the Emperor's donation
to the Indian fund was misunderstood in London :
the addition "and 40U1. from the Imperial Guard,"
should have been "from the imperial family." The
guard was never in question.
A thanksgiving service was celebrated yesterday
in honour of the 16teilny of the Emperor Alexander,
at the Russian chapel in the Itue Nein* de Berri,
and was attended by all the st...ff of the embassy, and
by a great number of Russians of distinction now in
Paris. The Emperor Napoleon was represented at
the ceremony by General Rohn, adjutant of the
palace, and the Princess Mathilde by General Bou-
genet. The Moniteur, in announcing the above-
mentioned fact, says :—" In confiding this mission
to one of the principal officers of his household, the
Emperor of the. French was desirous, by an act of
cordial reciprocity, to respond to the courtesy which
the Emperor Alexander had shown towards him on
the 16th August last, in sending one of his aides-de-
camp to the French chapel at St. Petersburg, to
attend at the To Deum sung on the occasion of the
St. Napoleon."
The Scientific Congress of France has commenced
its 24th annual sitting at Grenoble. Mgr.Ginouilhae,
Bishop of Grenoble, has been elected president, and
he commenced the proceedings by the celebration of
a solemn mass at the cathedral. Among other things.,
the congress has adopted a resolution in favour of
cutting through the Isthmus of Suet.

A letter from the camp of Chalons, in the Moniteur
de CArmie, gives the following details :
' • • • .

The ineinern.res which take plus Mast about three bouts.
The Emperor is attended by all hie Mee, • platoon of the
Cent ()orates, and another of whatever cavalry reginnit
happen. to be on duty oa the day. The Emperor baring
=waned the strictest attention tochnea, the officers are obliged
to be nog vesting& in appearing in full uniform at their
msg. Him Marty sets the example, and has always his
sword by hissed.. The dinners of the Emperor an in the
beet style • ha sits with as excel lent appetite. and appears in
the very big health. Thirty waren are every day Invited,
and Ns Majesty is most attentive to all. At the net
VIIMOOPMVIVII a 111•1101elioly accident happened to
artillerpnan who were swaged In Indian • gas. In
consequence of She vest not being properly served, the
charge erpladed. The hod no Male nutted awsz,lat.
they way seriowdy Wind. Medical annistence wini

diately &florid. The Emperor, who ase near the battery at
the time of the accident, conic with all his staff to the spot,
and remained there during the time the wounds ware being
dressed; and when the men went being placed in the unba-
lance Went. ordered the drivers to proceed slowly and care-
fully with them. The branch line oldie Eastern Rollos, to
the camp is to be opened to the public about the 20th, and it
is expected that six trams will run on it daily. It is believed
that a day or two before the directors will make a wet *1
inauguration of the line by going on it to offer to the ;ta-
perer a railway carriage, which has been built for the exclu-
sive use of his Majesty and suite.
The first announcement of the successful laying
of the Cagliari Telegraph as far u Bona was re-
ceived here with much satisfaction. The following
intelligence, however, has since been received. 'The
Piellmo»tese Gazette, of the 10th, says :
The submarine electric cable from Bona to Cagliari
having arrived at a distance of ten milm from Cape Tenlada
(Sardinia), the deficiency of length was supplied by joining
ten miles of the Malta cable to the African one. At 1 p.m.,
yesterday (9th), the cable snapped at the distance of a mile
end a half from Cape Tented*, in 13i fathoms water. The
English have secured the position of the cable at that point,
end intend recovering it in October, in order to cataliah the
communication with Cape Spartivento.
The Marseilles journals mention the arrival in
that city of Mgr. Pavy, Bishop of Algiers, on his
way to his diocese, and of Mgr. Cullen, Archbishop
of Dublin, who immediately embarked for Rome.
The accounts from the department of the Nord
state that the late rains have been most favourable
to the beet-root crop, and that the yield is expected to
be an excellent one this year.
The iloniteur publishes a decree increasing the
quantity of salt from 00 to 100 kilogrammes per ton
meuurement to be taken on board by the boats
engaged in the fishery on the coasts of Yarmouth
and of France.

The coining of 100 f. gold pieces at the Hotel de la
Mommie has ceased, owing to the small demand for
them.

A sermon will be preached to-morrow, Sunday,
in aid of the fund for the English sufferers in India,
at Marbeuf Chapel, by the Rev. Francis Pigon, M.A.,
chaplain.
Constantinople letters to the 2nd, rid Marseilles,
state that the manner in which the resumption of
diplomatic relations was brought about was as fol-
lows :—" On the morning of the 29th ult. the four
first dragomans of the French, Russian, Prussian,
and Sardinian legations went separately to inform
Aali Parha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that diplo-
matic relations would be resumed on the following
day. In the course of the same day, Caboeli Effendi,
first interpreter of the divan, called on the repre-
sentatives of the four powers to express, in the name
of the government, the satisfaction felt by the Porte.
On the following morning,withont further formality,
the flags and arms were hoisted over the respective
embassies. It was reported at Constantinople that
Vogorides, the kaitnacan of Moldavia, had tendered
his resignation, but that it had not been accepted."
At the Bourse to-day a telegraphic despatch from
Vienna announced a farther increase of 41,000 florins
in the receipts of the Austrian Railway Company
for the week ending Sept. 9. In the afternoon secu-
rities gave way on the report that unfavourable
I news had been received from India. The following
are the last quotations :—Fonr-and-a-Half per Cents.,
91fr.; Three per Cents., 680. 70e. ; ditto, end of the
month, 661 r. 80e. Bonk Shares, 2,745 fr. Credit Mo-
biller, 840 fr. 30c.; ditto, account, 840 fr. Belgian
41 per Cents., 991 fr. Roman, 861 fr. Spanish Threes,
40fr. Railways (cash): Orleans, 1,368 fr. Northern,
880 fr. Lyons and Mediterranean, 8571 fr.; New ditto,
845 fr. Genera, 6.53 fr. Midi, 633;fr. Written, ioBfr.
Strasburg, 6771; New ditto, 660 fr. Grand Central,
610 fr. Sardinian, 4971 fr. Austrian, 646;fr.