The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-25 00:00:00

is,Po;rerful, wbffees in Prance, with democratic
llama, it is perhaps to be regretted that the true
spirit of dernocreey is wanting."
The Daily News and Express were seised to-day.
Prince Napoleon arrived in Paris from his visit
to Germany, at half-put ten last evening.
The budget was voted unanimously yesterday in
a house of 242 members.
Ferukh Khan, being deur' oils to examine some
Preach manufactories before he leaves France, has
gone to Lille to-day.

PARIS, Ssroante Erman
Telegraphic news received at Vienna states that
Nerim-Khan arrived at Bagdad, from Teheran, on
May 4. Ile had an interview with Colonel H. C.
Itawlinson, the British consul-general, the next day,
and the ratifications of the treaty of peace between
England and Persia were exchanged. It /3 stated
in the most positive manner in this eorta.pon deuce
that the Shah has ratified the treaty without any
reserve. The Cornier de Parte learns that the
ratification of the treaty between England and
Persia arrived at Constantinople on May 22, and
that it contains no reserve.
The Neufchatel conference did not meet to-day,
and it is doubtful whether it will meet before Tues-
day, although Monday is spoken of.
Preparations are making at the Lyons Railway
for the reception of the Emperor and Empress, and
the Ring of Bavaria, who are expected in Paris
from Fontainebleau to-morrow. The court will go
almost immediately to St. Cloud for the summer.
M. d'Argoat, the governor of the Bank of France,'
has at length resigned.
M. Emile Pereira was yesterday examined eri
witness by the committee of the Corps Legislatif now
sitting on the Bank bilL
The Bourse opened under the influence of the ku
of yesterday, and quotations were for a short time
somewhat lower still, but a slight impeemmeet took
place in the afternoon. The Renee for emeerat rose
10c., closing at 68.96. For cash there wee a fall of
10e., the last pries being 68.95. Molar rose
The Northers, Lyons and MediMees maws,s
were each quoted about 10f. higher., one Br
fell 3f. or 4f. Reports of the posillaset IN Bask et
From* are favourable. It is
at
as
increase of three minim as dia.
proviasiale
to kiwi dot Owe Unera aCibiZiMairor
od, IL earaisr Taub Sr Ilaleaskiestes, Jules
Fames for layeeta,"l. Halle (the editor of the Bieck)
for Paris, H. Mane for the Yonne, and M. Senate
for the Pas de Calais. All the above are moderate
republicans, and, with the exception of M. Havin,
were all in office in the time of the provisional go.

remotest.
Lord Cowley leaves far London on Monday. Lady
Cowley is at Wiesbaden. ,
A priest named Francois Borne has been ern-
tenoed to death by the Arise Court of the Cate
d'Or as an accessory to the murder of a new-born
child by its mother, an unmarried woman of 23. The
woman herself and her mother (who was accused ea
an accomplice) were found guilty, but with exte-
nuating circumstances. The trial lasted two days,
but the court, as la very tassel where priests are em.
prohibited the publication of any report of
M. Beim Sue is seriously ill in Savoy, and an
anima physician summoned by telegraph has left
Lyees to see him.
TV Meats, hen ardele on free trade, contains
Idkatioff pomp
II ftwo oaks • swan est Gawk to abdola from
to kook kook owl itiosskoso amok Itotoad, to
wo kw' Mak nettle
" maloat ion us k
boo wool kr porky oar istadotHirli kW& Wreetn,
la kr ea owolloot oweltat. Ow fog paAlskotto Is her
trade, awl k kat at bar oolamia alto he kg =kJ. It
caw Wow port la bar lead.. She a-
lasiwor atio io Me kidsot Not Ilkelni pair by
kb Baalsal walk mow Ms wawa to
thot osotty. Ia kat It at ko owwwwww, of So
rink likaat, Palma tiowsmak azpottld Io
England redo to the of et 49 was
in weaminouneil slimes. la UM It awls& Mt ilk oaks et
261 tatimit Irk* uwadostani pas woe Niptwoolod
by IV

ITALY.

TILE TWO TWO SIMMS.

(nom oua ()Tx

NAPLES, MAT IS.
On Sunday., the 3rd of May, the Intendants
of the Promo visited the begun of Monte-
ssrehio, and in the name of the King asked the pri-
mmer; if they would consent to emigrate to the Ar-
gentine republic. Only twenty however were deemed
worthy of the offer even of this privilege, those ex-
cepted being Poerio, the Duke Done, Niece, Mollies,
Brake, end Pica. Pironti, however, who has been
a cripple for four years, who moves, not walks, on
crutches, was amongst those who received the gra
cious offer, and so I believe was Schiavoni, who has
lost one eye, and is in every expectation of losing
another. All declined the offer except Gomm,
Stagliano, and Serino.
Yet another incident remains to be noted in con-
nexion with the prisons of Monteserchio. On Sunday,
May 10, by superior permission, they were visited by
two English gentlemen who were,l believr,incredulo ma
of the statements which have hitherto been made,
and were not unwilling to disprove them. I gave
them full credit for being men of honour, and fee
being desirous of alleviating the offerings which
they witnessed. Still I owe it to myself to Made
what I have good rowan for knowing took place ea
that occasion. There seems to have been in expos-
tation of a visit from General Palumbo, and the
I am informed, bad been whitewesbei
and the rooms well cleaned and put in order. The
visitors were received of course with the greats*
courtesy by the authorities, who were always present
at the interview,. though at some little &mise at
times. Each prisoner bad a chain round his kg,
that chain consults of five links, according is les
prison regulations, and weighs 71 retell. There were
four or five an the hospital. Pironti has lost the nee
of his limbs for four years from the effect of damp
prisons, and moves on crutches. It excites one's
compassion to sec him ; and yet Pironti was one of
the twenty selected as a colonist for the Argentine
territory. Another unhappy sufferer, Schiavoni,
has entuely lost the use of one eye—this, too, from
the effect of damp, and is in imminent danger of
losing that of another. Another, Oareca by name, I
who had been condemned to receive fifty blows, but
bad not more than thirty, suffered from hernia and
sillellian el the chest as a consequence, and is still
IS ineslid. These three sick men are on the list of
thmegreposed by the government as colonists, and
the NW has accepted. What passed in an inter-
viamethns ass five hours it is not for your ware-
sradent te know but there was a desire to pone
let the history of their griefs and sufferings, which
instre was invariably checked as useless and irrele-
vant ; as if the cruelties inflicted and the agonies en-
dured for years could be forgotten with the same
facility as the last ill-cat coat or badly-dressed
dinner. Had these men blood in their
veins, and could they cease to feel ? Was it pos-
sible to forget what they suffered in Ischia, Procida,
Montefuseo, Mootesarehio, sometimes in under-
ground dungeons, where the walls were streaming
with damp, sleeping at times on the bare ground,
chained two together and chained to the ground,
insulted and menaced in every possible way ? Are
these things that can be forgotten P Besides, did
not these details belong to the history, and should
not stover of truth have listened to all P They were
enjoined not to think of the past, but look forwards
to a happier future. Well, what is that better
future? It was admitted that for a month or so,
that is to say since the change of the governor and
the inspector of police, there had been some allevia-
tion to their sufferings; but each man wears his
chain, no man can see even his own wife and children
except at the distance of ten palms, and that behind a
double iron bar ; books are very limited, and
writing only permitted in the presence of guards.
No hope of liberation lights up this bright future,
except on the condition of exiling themselves some
thousands of miles across the Atlantic to an un-
known and savage territory. It would be a second
edition of the emigration of the Coolies. Not to pursue
this subject further, I regard this recent visit as con-
firmatory of the former statements of your cent-
spouting. If, with the alleviations which bere taken