The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-27 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nox on OWN

PARIS, SUIDAT Emir/to.

The Moniteur du Soir says :

The Load= Conference met for the thirtenth and last
time yesterday. According to nor information this sitting
was extremely calm. Before separating, the representatives
of the belligerent powers appear to have read declarations in
which each of them described the state of the question ac-
cording to his own point of view. Lord Russell read a
summary of the labours of the Confenumis from April 25,
the date of its first meeting, to June 25, the date of the
last. The English Principal Secretary of State expressed a
hope, In conclusloc—a hope in which the representation of
the neatrsl powers concurred—that, whatever might be the
Ism of the contest about to be received, the independents
of the Danish monarchy might be maintained. It is already
known that the armistice expires to-morrow, sad it Is ex-
pected that hostilities will have been resumed this mooting.

The official journal further states that 14 Danish
ships of war are cruising between Kiel roads and
the Isle of Fehmarn, and that the Danes have
8,000 men in the Isle of Alien, and 8,000 in the
Isle of Fuhnen. The total strength of their army
is 35,000.
The same organ also announces that the govern-
ment of Turin has taken the moat complete mea-
sures for vigorously repressing any attempts at
disorder on the part of extreme parties in Italy. _

I do not know how the fact is to be reoonciled
with the statement that the prisoners of the Ala-
bama were set free by the captain of the Rear-
serge on parole, but Cherbourg letters say that
most of them have left for an unknown destination,
after having received a mouth's pay and travelling
expenses. It is not true, as reported by the Temps,
that Captain Semmes is is Paris, but it is said
that be has sent for most of his officers to give
them instructions for the armament of a new
Alabama of which he proposes shortly to take the
command. The Franca which seems to have re-
ceived special information about this new ship,
s►ys that she is a small beautifully-formed
corvette, iron plated inside, and provided
with powerful artillery. Captain Semmes has
ordered three pivot guns capable of throwing
hollow projectiles of 170, and solid projectiles of
220 English pounds. Her crew, which in the old
Alabama consisted of 142 men, is to be aug-
mented to 172. The Pease. says that " these
details are positive." It does not know in what
port the new ship will be armed, but it believes
that no surveillance can prevent it from putting to
WC.

The Academy of Fine Arta yesterday elected K
Verdi a foreign aasociase, in place of the late
lamented Meyerbeer.
The Assize Court of the Seine yesterday eon-
victed a man named Vast, aged 68, a clerk in the
registers office of the Civil Tribunal, of a number
of forgeries and embesslereents extending over a
long series of years. The extraordinary number of
2,168 questions were submitted to the jury by the
president, all of which they disposed of after the
abort deliberation of one hour and fifty minutes.
The prisoner made an ample confession. M. La-
chaud, his counsel, appealed to the jury for mercy
on account of his great age and the respectability of
his family. " Extenuating circumstances" being
found, be was sentenced to only six years' impri-
, apnoea.

Prince Napoleon has returned to Pais from his
visit to Switasrland, and is to leave again on Tues-
day next for Havre. One of his imperial high-
ness's aides-de-camp has arrived in that town to
secure apartments for the Prince and his suite at
the Hotel Frascati

Coant de Comminges-Guitaut, French Minister
at Lisbon, is spoken of as being likely to be nomi-
nated to the post at Brussels.

DIIOI2IIIIIIAUT 01 OEM WIWI BOTTUM—A circular
addressed to the Chambers of Commerce by M. Bsbic, the
Preach Waits Meal Cameros, revives the Isamu old googlies
so cites debated by Pre* about the desersimmie aim of wise
bottles. The 'Mahar @aye that serious emu plaiale have
reached his omen from Huesca of the peactice of way
French merchants to export their winos is frandeleatly.
amaidestarrd bailie. w►ich, by mama of an oblong tow
away is the bola= (ailed 1* London s " bah"), 'meta.
from 10 to 20 per seat. less than the due quantity. H.
Beide arias the Chambers of Commerce to impolite rpm
who merchants that these (made mealy ic jure Fremsts
lade, sad ultimately Use very persons eras Wilds to serve
their owe baersele by laving ramose to therm He sea.
eiders it porticalarly hsportast that Prase. should pre-
serve the export trade is •• bottled" wises, became the
Ilegtioh are act familiar with the delicate handling of Tratra
visa, before sad at the time ell Isettlieg which is was.
eery to have them is porterage. mod therefor* ocamien
gemeally prefer to Impart *hair mimeo reedy boated.
A letter from Cayenne, in the Journal de
&eint-inuiddeatly„ Metes that the fusses Caned it
Oehrbeeree, whets West i• soastorfeitias Beak at heads
Dotes one so seteriews, aimed or t►e BM espkairar kwf
from that settlameat, where he was natimming the punish-
meat el had khan fm