The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now on own coanwronion.)
PARIS, THCILSDAY EVINIXG.

The Pays, anticipating the results of the ad-
journed meeting of the London Conference to-day,
says

It is expected that the representatives of Prussia,
Attar* and the escoaclery states of Germany will some-
what lower their pretension; and, instead of propane' the
complete separation of the three Duchies, sell offer Den-
mark a small pat of Sleswi". This dim falls far short of
the English suggestion. As to Denmark, she continues to
maintain a bellicose attitude, and is opposed to the prolong-
ation of the tram fora single day beyond June 12.

On the dismissal of M. Realm from his profee-
sor's chair, and the complicated arrangements dw.
vised for that sole object, which the Monit..ur
announces to-day, the Temps says :
Laving said* the question of freedom of thought, we
deeply regret a =Mare which finally reduces to silence a
distinguished sad learned man, whose elegant and limpid
oratory promised to render philological science intelligible
to the vulgar mind; and, differing in opinion with the
Minister of Public Instruction, we doubt very much
whether IL Resales ser►ices in the Bibliothinne Imperial.
will be as voluble as they would have been in the College
of Procne.

The Opinion National: says on the amine sub-
ject :

The fund• voted for the chair of the Hebrew, Chaldaic,
and Syriac languages are to be provisionally applied to the
dotation of the chair of comparative grammar transferred
from the Sorbonne to the College of France. There la,
therefore, for the moment, to be no Hebrew chair at
all, and yet thi. profemorship has existed ever since 1530,
when the College of France was founded under the name
of "Toe College of Three ',maws." The idea
of the founders, Bode, Margaret of AngooNme,
and Francis L, was tint the Collage of France
should initiate the generation of the renaissance
in the knowledge of pagan and Jewish antiquity. But now
Xis work of the sixteenth century is mutilated, and the
chair of Vidal)]. dumb. M. Ream is forced to demand
from ►hat chair from which he wee only once allowed to
speak, sal in name 1 keeper and assistant sub-director
of manoseripts in the Imperial Libra:;. The ene-
mies of free thought have gained their ends, is
spite of the gaol intentions of the miniiit
X Rama is no longer • professor. W mover
has the misfortane to displease the igoorantins and
obscurantists may expect similar treatment. Rightly,
indeed, did Solomon say theirs is nothing new:under the
sun. We have good 1111111011 to believe that M. Ronan will
decline the new position offered to him.
A large placard, signed by twelve master car-
penters of Tours, ix posted in Paris, offering employ-
ment to workmen, and mentioning the wages that
will be given, and the number of hours' work
expected. This is one of the first fruits of the
new law on coalitions. The masters of Tours have
"struck," and seek to get men on lower terms from
Paris.

The Bourse has been rather firm. Rente for
account rose 15c., closing at 67fr. Mobilier rose
2fr. 50c. All the securities patronised by Roths-
child, including the Italian Loan, were rel./ buoy-
ant, and formed a contrast to the weakness of those
which depend upon the Criklit Mobilier.

WEATHER REPORT.

._(THIS DAY.)
.LL

FRIDAY, Inn

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/aim Z.
Abarafiga Iti 461 11. W.
Lelth IL W.LW.
ll edroman IL N.
Greencastle 119.1:70i 4111 N.
OWerey
Valeatie '29.97 N.ll.
Cape Clear 19.96 6 N.L
ers=wANi LM N
il l
N.N.W.
Holyhead 29.92 61,
Pembroke 29.83 Id! N.
Pomace .. 26.16 66 11. L
Brest l9BO Q N.W.
tfOrlaat 19.76 W.LW.
Rochefort 26.96 61, LW.
Plymouth tin 166 M.N.&
Weymouth 29.81 If NAL
Portsmouth 29.80 6.1, IL ?LK
London 29.86 bs,
Dover 29.87 64 ELL
Yarmouth
Scarborough Min 60 BALL
Shields
Heligoland 29.96 47

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