The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-10 00:00:00

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'ARM, TOWBOAT EVIIIIING.
journalists and leading de-
„in a private holm, to settle
candidates for the ten circum-
M. Bache:, the former president
Amieuably, presided, and General
resent. The meeting lasted four or
4. Litboolaye, of the Doiafe, was proposed
circumscription, bat rejected on account
n a pamphlet in 1851 in favour
esostitution, and also because

be accepted the post of preemie; in the University
after the coup alto. It was agreed that the Debate
should propose mote other candidate in his place.
M. Ravin wee finally chosen as the candidate for the
2nd eirourescription, General Cavaignac for the
3rd, M. Garnier-Parla for the 4th, M. Csrnot
for Ge 6th, and M. Goodchaux for the 6th.
The name of M. Darimon, which had been
rovisionally Axed upon for the 7th eircumecription,
was changed for that of M. Bastide, the Secretary-
General for Foreign Affairs in 1848. M. Vavin (of
the Debate) was selected for the Btb eirralmeriPtion,
, M. Ferdinand lesterie for the 9th, and M. 011ivier
for the 10th. The latter name was maintained in
the list by a majarity of one, ten votes being given
for him against nine to M. Charles Hugo. It was
agreed that fhe Sank the Press*' the Debate, the
Zstafette, and tbs Oeserier eie Peri* idtould all support
this list to the bait of their power. lam assured
that all the above candidates, including General
Cavaignac, will avow themse/ves openly, and sign
a bulletin to be deposited at the parquet, so
that it will be lawful for anybody to
distribute bulletins bearing their names. It
is too soon to 'apron an opinion as to the
chances of soccer of all or any of the names in
the above bat, but the meeting of today is by far
the most important step relating to the elections that
has yet been taken.
M. Degouve Datunquen formerly a well-known
political publisher, and prefect of the Pas de Cask
in 1848, is an opposition candidate in the Deux
Sevres.

It is confessed by the prefect of the Routes Py-
rendes, in a letter addireend to the lietefrit Public
of Tarbes, that he did, in January last, prohibit the
journals of his department from discussing the eke-
Sons, but he excuses himself by saying that hie
only object was to prevent " premature agitation,
which at that time might have produced
evil results." Now, however, penman to
the principle* of freedom of election laid
down in M. Billault's circular of May 30, he with-
drawstheprolulitkai, buthereizonneends the journal.
to be very " moderate," and to remember that the
government is resolved to put in force the laws re-
straining the press from making "any appeals to
bad passions." Notwithstanding the liberality pro-
fessed by M. Moat, it appears that the mayor of
Nogent-sur.Seine, in the Aube, has seized the elec-
toral decals/sof Viscount Rambourgt, the opposition
candidate. The dude protests against the sat a.
illegal, and • violation of the promises recently
made by the government.
M. Corwin', the prefect of the Landes, in a cir-
cular to the mayors on behalf of the government
candidates, says to them, "Suffer no one to be igno-
rant that the rejection of the government candi-
dates, under present cireamstanixe, would be a de-
claration of mistrust and hostility—en act of oppo-
sition which nobody, I trust, will think of com-
mitting." In • similar spirit the prefect of the
Deux Sevres tells the mayors to "impose silence
upon all opponents, and energetically to put down
' their manoeuvres. Urge those who would abstain
_ _

to vote. Remind them that the time is not far
back when they trembled for their dearest interests.
Would they, now that they are reeasured, run the
risk of checking the progress of the glorious and
reparatory policy of Napoleon M. P Ungrateful
and imprudent nsen! They would be the first to
repent of seek folly."
In the Cote d'Or an opposition candidate:, M.
Philippon, a seetbse of the (bona General, pro-
flounces in his addrees against gamblingat the Bourse,
and against extravagant public works, and says ho
wishes the government would restore to the repre-
sentatives of the people the right of initiative, and
allow a brier field for public discussion. This
address is violently attacked by the prefect's paper,
the 21,04~ is Is Clete d'Or, which says:
This swiss that M. Philipps world replace us pre-
cisely Is that potions Shades Uwe which we were so hap-.
pay dal med es Dee. 2. Everybody must have already
ressistad Est It Philipps maintains an sbsolute liknoe
easeiniag bipedal institutiests, that be doss sot express the
alkbeset adhostss to thew Instantiate, which have restored
to Frame her strength, glory, grestasos, sad prosperity.
The deeters who ism M. Phlllppos will naderstind the
meals( otbk Ideational dlesco. _ _

The Bowes erased with the same languor which
has characterised the last few days, and prices again
declined, but within the last half hour there wee a
easy strong rally in consequence of a belief that the
Bank of France will take several important measures
this week. The Rente, after being as low as
167 fr. 45c. for account, closed at 67fr. 80c., with a
rise of 20c. For offish it rose 30e., closing at
67fr. 65c. Mohilier rose 12fr. 60e. The railways
recovered to a considerable extent from the lowest
point of the day, but still the closing quotations
were in most cases rather below those of yesterday.
The Petrie announces in a form which may be
considered positive, that M. de Germiny is actually
appointed Governor of the Bank of France, in the
plat* of Count d'Argent.
It is said to be decided that the Emperor will go
to Plombilres at the end of this month or the
beginning of July; and that on his return he will
visit the camp to be formed in Champagne.
The Memorial de Lille speaks of a rumour that
the government intends to sell all the property
belonging to the hospitals, and to invest the pro-
ceeds in Rentes. This journal recommends its
readers to receive the rumour with extreme reserve.

A narrative by Prince Napoleon of his late
travels is expected to be shortly published et Pmts.
The King and Queen of Prussia left Berlin ye,-
today for Dresden. The turner will in to llarienbed, and
the Queen to Trepbts.
The nuptials of the Grand Duke Michael of Rus-
sia with the Printer of Beden an now Wit to take place
this month. _ _ .

A Vienna letter says that the Princess Fogorides,
who bus just been dtvereed treat her heated, snivel there
on Friday with bar hotly, sad will leave in a few days for
Paris, wlrreeshs Winds taking up her ream*.
m. Rig _..jrIIIIPIN elms of Russian travellers
this year sigma Is le ping military men. Whoever has
Irk end pasyska wow talks sow Sir lases of stance
to sash an seine rid It Is illlnebt to provide for the pets
tinentss of dr sillsam masse at swiss. Thor* these
gsmalums Is ask Wel idly, It le well known that their
eying dolga psi Is oporlio to do Itapror, mg that
Soy bee lam West to send Is to that mark/ aims as
&dr return ea essenst at sll they have ma en their
twits. The rids reposes le be always Onnony, Belgium,
Fame, and scoutiess thrilenbed and Ilatilsis, but hardly
any MOP Engin& er Austria Thin lialwar, ids. rot
gym tabs ths mail et sir porilltirt or broods Am
Mere voltam, but saw He ouroderro et ths podded
astipathist eniordond *NW and sane the late srsz.