The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-31 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

'raw' OUR OWS

PARIS, TiII:RAWLY EVENING.

Charles Lucien Bonaparte, Prince of Canino, died
yesterday, at his mansion in the Rue de Lille, of a
Meow of the heart, from which he had long been
suffering. lie was the eldest son of Lucien Bona-
parte, the only one of Napoleon's brothers who re-
fused a crown. He was born in l'aris on Mayl4, 1803,
and woe consequently at the time of his death in his
65th year. In June, 1822, he married, at Brussels,
his cousin, the Princess Zenaide-Charlotte-Julie, the

only daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, King of Spain,
who died in 1884, since which time the prince re-
mained a widower. He leaves eight children—three
ism sad Ilvo daughters. His second son, born at
Ram in 1828, is the Abbe Bonaparte, private secre-
tary to the Pope, who it was supposed till lately. .

was to be created Graud Almoner of France.
Three of the daughters 'are married, one to the
Marquis of Roecagiuvino, anotl.er to Count Primoli,
and a third to Count de Campenello. The eldest sister
of the deceased prince, Letitia Bonaparte, is the
wife of Mr. Wyse, formerly English ambassador in
Greece. It will be remembered that the Prince
of Canino was elected President of the Roman Con-
stituent Assembly in 184$. He was not admitted
by the present Emperor to the rank of a French
prince. With the exception of the short period
during which he played an important part in the
revolution of Rome, he meddled but little with
politics. lie was an enthusiastic student of natural
history, and was the author of "American Orni-
thology," "Observations on the State of Zoology in
Europe," and several other works.
The Ginette des Tribunaux says :

The trial of the three Italians, Bartolotti, Tibaldt, and
Orilli, Um having formed a cenapiracy to assassinate the Em
poor, bee been filed for the 6th and 7th August before the
Court of Maims. The judge who is to preside during the
month of August, M. Van* went yeetorday to the prison
MUM., and interrogated pro forme the three prisoners. As
they all Ibl...declared that they had not provided themselves
with advocates, he, in virtue of his office, assigned three sd-
vacates, M. Templier, M. Rivollet, end M. Lean, to under-
take their defence—the fleet-named acting for Bartulutti, the
eccond for Tilmldi, and the third for Orilli.

You will observe that the names of the advocates
mentioned by the Gazette are not those which I re.
ported yesterday. I rather think that the prisoners
had at one time intended to choose counsel for them-
selves, but that they afterwards changed their
minds. M. Vaisse, the Proeureur-General, will con-
duct the prosecution.
The Bourse has undergone considerable fluctua-
tions. In the morning there was an upward ten-
dency, which was, however, checked by the news of
a considerable fall in Consols. The Bente, after
having touched litlfr. 93c., fell to 60fr. 65c., upon
its being known that the Bank of France had de-
cided not to lower its discount this week. Them
was, therefore, a fall of 15c. for account. For cash
the closing price was the same as yesterday-
66fr. We. Mobilier fell 2fr. 30e. The railway
market was rather animated. Considerable pur-
chases were made of shares in the principal lines,
which closed from 2fr. 30c. to sfr. higher.
The Pays is informed from London that Lord
Stratford de Bedell& is expected home on leave of
absence. Is it intended to gratify the French em-
peror by announcing to him at Osborne House that
the British ambassador at Constantinople is re-
called ?

The ratificationa of the treaty of commerce be-
tween France and Unable were exchanged on July

The r.ews of the death of Lablache which was cir-
culated by the Prase yesterday is authoritatively
contradicted. His eon-in-law called at the Tram
office today, to say that Lablache is at this moment
at Kissengen, with his daughter, Madame Singer,
and that ho baa derived much benefit from the
waters.

The Moniker publishes the official return of
the price of wheat in the different markets of
France, by which the tariff of bread in Faris is
regulated. The highest price is 27fr. Sc. per hec-
tolitre, in the markets of Gray, St. Laurent, and
Le Grand I..emps ; and the lowest, 23fr. 38c., in
those of Metz, Verdun, Charleville, and Soissons.
The average for the whole of France is 23fr. 73c.,
being a decline of 'fr. 41c. on the lest return.
Tho Maniteur of to-day announces that M.
Fould, who haa been holding ad interim the office
of Minister of Finance, has relinquished it to be m-
ourned by M. Magne.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jt Lv 29.
The church will be indemnified by transfer of Con-
solidated Funds.

M. Garrigo is the new military governor of
Madrid.

A service of steamers is organised between Spain
aiil Cuba.

ITALY.

The Stafeta of Turin states that the addresses
signed by the inhabitants of Forli, Ravenna, and
Bologna, to their governors, have been communicated

through some official channel to the Emperor of the
French, in order to prove to his Majesty that the
reforms demanded do not exceed the limits marked
out io his letter to M. Edgar Ncy.
The Gazette; del Popolo of Turin of the 26th an-
' noanccs that on tbo preceding day the jury unani-
mously acquitted the Duke of Arens° of having ad-
vocated regicide in a poem composed by him on
Agesilao Milano.
The Italia e Papal° of Genoa says:

Twenty persons arrested at Leghorn 4. being participators
in the late outbreak have been released front prison ; but the
'umber of ►meets made since the 30th ult, amounts to
upwards of 300, and the police still continue to arrest people
oe suspicion. On the 21at they bearded ► British steamer in
company with the English consul, and searched her minutely.
but without moult. It appears that the government are on

the alert to arrest an iodiviixal 'chow arrival they expect from
day to day,

Four of the persons arrested at Genoa on suspicion
of being implicated in the affair of the 29th ult. were
ect a liberty on the 25th inst. ; but arrests still con-
tinue. M. Rosolino Pilo Giveni, a Sicilian refugee,
has been found dead in his apartment,. having it
appears, either by mistake or wilfully, taken a
double dose of a daugerous medicine prescribed by
his physician. It is stated that he was implicated in
the late plot.

TILE PILINCIPALITIES.

A Paris letter in the Nord states that the four
powers, France, Russia, Prussia, and Sardinia, have
not considered satisfactory the reply which the Porte
has made to their note respecting the election of the
Divan in Moldavia, and that, in consequence, the
late election, which in their opinion tack place from
electoral lists which were false, and were drawn up
in a spirit contrary to the decisions of the CongreNt.
of Paris, is not to be recognised as valid. Instruc-
tions in accordance with that view have, the letter
adds, been sent to the commissioners of the above

powers in the Prineipalitieo.

THE HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND ITS
MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES.

The Debate profits by the marriage of Princess
Charlotte of Belgium to draw the attention of the public to
the remarkable position attained by the house of Saxe
Coburg-Gotha in Europe by means of Its matrimonial alli-
ances. Oar contemporary believes that the result of these
alliance. will be nest favourable to the influence of Eng•
had, and that it will draw still closer the political tmion of
Great Britain and Austria. We extract the following pu-
rges
The King of the Belgians is a prince of the house of
Sue Coburg-Goths, which has become great and power-
ful within a apace of thirty years. He is the
uncle of Prince Albert, husband of Queen Vic-
toeia. The numerous children of the Queen are Coburg,.
Apart from the near relationship existing between the two
royal families of England and Belgium, the Queen of Eng-
land ie tenderly attached to King Leopold, her uncle, whom
she considers with justice one of the wisest and most eminent
sovereigns of Europe. The princes of the here of Coburg
are destined to reign one day over Great Britain and Bel-
gium; but with this difference, that the Cebu:put England
will preserve the protestant faith of their tatters, while the
Coburge of Belgium will be catholic, like the French prim
err, their mothor. This circumstance favours in a singular
manner the aggrandisement of the house of Coburg. which
may gamin) to any alliance. Thus the prince. of the Belgian
branch marry In catholic Austria, while the eldest ruseses
of the English branch Mile* herself to protestant Prussia.
The time, therefore, is not far distant when Coburg* will to
found everywhere in Europe, and as relations or friends
of the King or Queen of England they will reflect on that
nation the greatneea and power for which they are indebted
to their uturierous album. At the present moment, King
Leopold, who is so closely connected with the Queen ol
England and the Emperor of Austria, would be an excellent
intermediary for bringing about a political union between
them ; and Me consummate experience and profound know-
ledge of the men and petition of Europe would net fail him
in that task. We have stated already that Europe cannot
sea with an indifferent eye the intimate alliance which is
gradually being established between Austrie and Eng-
d. may mention that the union of those
two countries in former times by no means pre-
judiced the interest, of Priers and Russia. On
the contrary, Pruseis, pmtecled by that union, row to the
rank of a great power, laid the foundation of future Aggran-
disement, and at present balances in the Germanic Confede-
ration the influence of Austria. Rumor also conquered im-
mense Outs, which gave her the redo of the Baltic and the
Black Seam, and so powerful an influence over the German
States as to lead to the belief that the equilibrium and inde-
pendence of Europe were menaced. Axe we to consider the
family alliances of the royal house of Belgium and of the
imperial hour. of Austria es a step towards the ancient
alliance between England and Austria F We do not believe
that such is the cane ; but we can comprehend the interest
with which Europe watches the political effects of these