The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-24 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(7NON 001 OWN

PARIS, TWOUDAT EVINDIG.

K Foriade, the author of the financial article in
the Revue des Deux Monde', which was visited with
a warning for saying some few of those things
which were set forth more strongly a few days
afterwards in K Fould's famous letter to the Em-
peror, now writes an article in the Temps on M.
Fould's financial report. He confesses himself dis-
appointed. He had hopes of "radical reforms "
a reduction of expenditure, not an increase of tax-
ation. He reserves, however, his criticism of the
budget programme for another occasion ; but, in
the meanwhile, gives a hearty approbation to what
ho cells the political bearing of IL Fould's report,
viz., the new division of the budget into the heads
of ordinary ►nd extraordinary. Hitherto the re-
presentatives of the people discussed the budget
blindfold, and the country saw in the re-
port of the debates merely groups of figures
of which it could make nothing. Now IL
Foroade thinks it will be practical for the deputies
to ask themselves such questions as these :
Whether is it better to put off the making of so
many kilometres of railway or to pay an increased
duty on sugar 1 Is it so desirable to undertake a
fancy expedition to Rome or Coo►in China as that
an extra tax should be put on salt to provide the
funds? This he regards as • real reform, which it
is the duty of the liberal party to accept with'
gratitude, because it facilitates discussion, which is
the arm of liberty. He promises to make a free
use of this arm without loos of time, in criticising
the scheme of the present budget.
The Bourse has recovered to a great extent from
the fall of yesterday. Rents rose 45e. for cash,
and 25e. for account, closing very fins at 70fr. 150.,
and 70fr. 20e. Mobilier rose only Ur. 26c. ; and
the Italian Loan 15e. In railways there is no de-
cided movement ; Lyons rose 7fr. 50c., and Orleans
fell 7fr. 500. ; but in the other lines there is little
change. It is reported that the Bank, with a view
to second M. Fould's financial plans, will increase.,
its advances on stook from 80 per seat. to 80 per
cent.
The contingent to the Mexican expedition to be
furnished by the garrison of Paris, is already on
the march for the ports of embarkation. General
de Lorenom is to sail from Cherbourg on the 28th
on board the steam aviso Forfeit.
Although it was stated two days back that
Prince Napoleon bad recovered from his India- I
position, the Pays says to-night that it is " still
impossible for him to see company."
The Emperor received Mgr. Chigi, the Papal
nuncio, in solemn form to-day. The Monsteur
to-morrow will probably publish the speeches
exchanged on the occasion.
Vely Naha. the Turkish Ambassador to Paris,
is going to Madrid this week to present his cre-
dentials to Queen Isabelle, he having • double
mission. It is reported that Fuad Puha may
shortly be expected in Paris and London, on a
financial expedition.

The journal of a pioneer party that has travelled
ever the route by which it is proposed to forward the troops
is Rican du Loup, gives • vivid idea of the difikaltim of
the journey —At one time the °old became so intense as to
femme the inesserichios of the travellers to their oast °collars
miliseelledeset mndsring every jolt of the sleigh intole-
sails, mid army lora of the bead " nearly pulling their
Imes off." Theis' delasimaset. of 104 troops, weak leave
IS. Job e's for Predisehles es the Bth elJenuery. They were
le drive the whole &IMO through in cue day, hot coffee
sod an extra ration bilk provided for seep men halfway on
the raid. This number was to he Increased as sew facilities
were afforded aloe; the route, sad log huts were to be
1 ereeted on the rations stations between Frederistes sad the
SR Lawrence. The whole journey wee calculated to oc-
cupy eleven days, aad the following stages bare been laid
down : The Lewitt Herald of Jan. 16 says :—" Rim
Muss. miles. Pubs retested to tie capital on Benda,' evening, 01l board
1. at John's to Hovels .... 20 17. Grand Falls
2. To Fredericton
2 llalfwey to Woodstock.. 29 9. Tour du Leo
4. Woodstock
b. Florenceville
6. Toblque Fa .' in no way maggereted. la addition to enfeebled general
The sleighs, which have been built wqrsoially for the tar- health, he has mellinol two strokes of paralysis which hare
vice, will each carry eight lams, besides the driver., dhabled—it is timed pmmaneotly his right side, leg, and
exertion imposeible. His mind is
British sculptors in Rome who propose contribu- arm* materiel Pinata'
ting marbles to the Latersational lishilitioe are now also acid ta ha" 'dead "war* ; and altogether, the
busily employed in supsriateading the peeking of their re- °we Ahem' ,Iled frawdiable, B•rathier_ bi, "awed, we
emu,. works. hp. Getleye eeieeed hew mkt, et the sincerely ISMS 40 report, to DO HMS ISOM than the wreck
daimon/on Of Pharaoh's hod In the Red see, hir. chtd. of his former emit. The steamer did not enter the harbour
will's group al Cupid and Pan and states of Diane, and tin Monday man*, while the "'mini". landed, "-
Mr. Speeoe's edema group of Pharaoh's daughter finding "ie.(' h7,hie eml, MU "44 few
.___s_ °l4 personal retainer'. Be
the infant Moor, are the most striking productions still to ""Ca7gria. .." owe *a aw,, alma` le Stamboul, where he
be forwarded from Rome. Mr. Gibson's ooatributions are nimbi' in genie 81.1•4••__ -
already is Ragland ; "bat I her," writes • cord
cep
Ms. Rosstrcs,_ in.P., AND THE NNW EMMA-
,i4esirsuie will not be rotated with a eight of hie „le. now& Itnrurs—We learn from the £thejletd lade.
- ..pciuleat that on Wednesday afteroooa • deputation, era-
von., aa the proprietress of that cope d'oPerer =of clergymen, schoolmasters, and gentlemen SOW
Mrs. Preston, prises it too highly to risk its carriage to mid with the work,of education in Sheeleld, welled epee
from the Exhibition." A. Roebuck, M.P., who is at present is Mow,
Home interesting excavations have been effected tgrele'reew their
fwd b°PiZek•• in ?them" te ra
tie new
o.
s i a I • d 1 0 Ti
at Rome under the church of St. Anaemia, at the foot ol the damnation Zloty explaiesdi their objections be the
the Palatine Hill, opposite the Circus Maximus, bringing to minute, Mr. Roebuck said—" I think the subject se very
light more of the walls of Romulus. Looses to these Tense. importer that the More It is ventilated—to Its a met
able remains of Roies'e primary circuit is now obtained
~... better; and I would mugged that you should
timigh two vast halls of imperial construction. The ":w up a Petite"' *Welt the rat* a" b 4" it gimp/
motile as penhis, end presented to the Rome el
Webs beer the names of the Consuls Petinus and Aproni. Conway.% lam "du sun the Igoe., at Commons nom
seas (A.D. 123), and Berens and Stlogae (A.D. 141), Jodi- will understand the SOISSOTS until It has been examined by
eating the periods of the Emperors Adrian sad Anibal's' • committee of that hours."
1l e. Them halls, together with three others whisk Were ROYAL OntsmArsicAL SOCRITY.—At the meet-
=sidled up with earth and rubbish, have been es:stilly 0......„,btfi " *lag the 27th IDA-. at half-Prat 8 P.m, at
.house, papers will be reed on :—I. "douse,
ask and are considered to have belonged to the ri .7"Afttee- free, xembee to mem etet mew id
~,,,____
MINIM Menienus, which was restored and enlarged about the Katmai, aby mama Theadoo, geitarles.tiewmotiotedhy
pealed el Astoninus Pius in consequence of the injuries it Sir R. K "Anent el the or Abbeakels
bai salesclerk River, West Africa, by Captain R. F. P.R.0.&,
a
A letter from Hamburg states that considerable mher tiri<2 'maul " Fermalld° pm, irith alPtaili N. IL
Dr
--11. N, F.R.G.S., end . Pales, R.N., her
quantities of vegetables end fruit are regularly imported Majesty's s * Procostbeea" 3. " Proceeding of the Boats
there from the United States. By the two last steamers
D. Meekworth of bar Maiesty's ship M
ndoodhound, up the River va
W.
ts,
8,8110 toes of Ilse fresh apples had mired from New York West Coast 01 Arms, uer Lientraant-Oeminander
Dallies, R.N."
foe oonrcimption in German!- *omen FOE rug ENeCitill•ololl:NT or TEE FIFE
A Vienna letter of Monday says :—" We had a Amen--lest evening, at the society's rooms, in Conduit.
heavy fall of now here yesterday, so heavy indeed that se street, Mr. Alfred Gilbert gave his ewe l and concluding
carriages could venture oat. The few foot passengers is lecture on "Beethoven and his Works," before a crowded
the streets had meet difficulty in getting through the mow, MOS. The discourse extended over the secood and third
width fell for hours undisturbed by • breath of wind. It exemplified °I ehjlirceeteces.ccewPmec'e venal Ler, which wase copiouslyete,
Wears that the snow has been general, for all the mails Madame Gilbert,- Mailains Andrea, Herr Pollitsei ivvionliii),
yesterday arrived late. On the Stemering line, especially, Herr Danbert (violoncello), Mama. Bouthwell, Reilly,
there had been • great deal of snow, sad • mach heavier ho., the whole en miming an entertainment ei singular
fall of snow was expected. which will probably reader the 144'U "Dim and,
-, interest. , _
FRENCH t..ANADILN 3s9Y•LTT. —lt affords us
mails very irregular for some days." =sett pleasure to state that the Preach Canadians, " the
Besides five grand balls, which will be given in Wm.
," assembled at Bic on the arrival of the Persia, end
the ooures of the season at the Tuileries, the following fitee teaderedj the gratuitous use of their sleighs to the military
am announced in Park. Prime Napoleon will give two for the conveyance of the troops through the district where
balls ; Naiad meow, as ben, •d several evening they reside, as far as Riareire du Loup, • distance of fifty
miles. The country people, we ar• told, made a perfect
partial,: M. Achille Fould, • 'mod bell ; General Fleury, • carnival of the occiaise or the arrival of the troops, and
fenny dries entertainment ; Marshal Valiant, two balls ; threw open all their homes freely for the reception of the
M. Roam& three, cue of which will be • fancy dries ; mem No better prod Gould be given of the utter mean.
Count de Chasseloup-Laubst, three grand balls ; and jg, tethensies et the Mattis's States as regards the devotion
et the Pamir Cheadle= to the Roglish crown, and of the
Moldier, two. iseseemmy sod maligeitv of certain rumours that the
The Sport announces that there is tonic inten- mom woo net woof Teethed co their 1,,,,,diug on the
tion of founding a grand racing prise of 100,000 fr. to be sbsllllll4l lloasseem--Osseedbme Nam Jen. 24 „,
run for each year at Paris. Couot de Horny, to whom she Sna At EMS PZIODN2 137AFFEAIdt N0n,01.2.--u•
first ides is due, laid the matter before tins P 411,1101, who ;orbY e= imete_.____aat &boa Ulf-Past 8 0'40014 the in-
net only approved of it, but expressed his intention to add 1 diitii thea oiree=el Val a lbw' wins. /LI.
to the urine ma* object ef art by way ei weiwteato- The goverser'simi alms ppety removed the edemas
The Minh ens afterwards submitted to the Prefect ,to soh quashes k easthee the prime. Omit exer
of the Seine end the Municipal Council, where it Ulm. _ _
.•,•••__,..,••••610.__„_,._•• •••F Pioll•olO__._.„d tit ano4it:f
met with an equally favourable reception. The majority ITM to Bw=oTa.w.sir! candid
.Iwiat me;
of the railway boards have siso signified their approbation, , pwwiTAX vein ti a beim maw nearitahe—Aln-;-ei y,where
well satisfied that all the lines will profit by the greet tet- I shore mew, we/ • deposited mac The roof of the new
finance of visitors certain to be attracted to Paris. Nothing part oi the mhos is entirely destroyed, together with three
Ins yet been decided as to the form under which the prim loam mild • MI!, fesilltasef Meek, both isw material "al
reasellestmed in, co wider
will be given, but the probability is that it will be for horses ate. The Fs trww;%ll:l;:terielM gone 'v. Union Fire-
d three years old and upwards. The entry is proposed to alto,
be fixed at 500 fr., half-forfeit. i thishonamiD ire THE TIDL —A young man
A letter from Bagdad of the 20th ult. states that mimed Thomas Hayes, of Faniugtoo, about four miles from
" Mschaihir Chineredes Abdul Saki Effendi Imam Omer Pled" who wag • member of the Preston Rifle Weineiewe,
sins Friday Iset. On that day he took
WE, one el the meet renowned of modern Museulman his rifle
he wee ping to Hutton Marsh to practise
Poet% died here • few days since ;he had attained the °V shooting. which was his favourite pastime. In the evening
of seventy-thres yeses. Omer Pacha was a great friend of of the same day he was missed from the usual drill, and his
the deemed poet, and while here as governor appointed abeam @ was the more remarkable as, though he had four
him his keltops end • amber of the Medfliss. Hs retained miles to walk Gosh way, he had suer bean hum= to mile •
RIO& drill, and be was • very sober men. It is supposed
the latter post till his death." i that, while be was absorbed in the practioe of rifle shooting
A letter from Trebisond reports the capture by at the WM es Hutto, Marsh, he was surrounded by the
a Russian indoor es the coast of Oircessis of a leashes brig admits( tide amt wee drowsed. Notwithmendieg that
bleh.i.
powder-lades for the sormateiseers. The ms•sl belonged teem anerdeed the
am ireety Peltrrt ~ have i1i„,,,,,_tde_f_z,,,,...
to • Mr. Cestasintithe, a Resin subplot resident in t`ri,,, owe to gathered tha liilge he we: lad sees gam
Wats, mid anismbert her obnoxious cargo of 2,000 barrels towards tut worth.
at et lorlale wilineeni, it is said, to her owner. The cePteln Nalumani I'm DI IdVehroof. —On Wednesday
" A poison," lays the *or!, " who kaiak the ' arid womb of the mew were hakes, and on leaving Smyrna evening an estembre Jae %robe out upon the premise of
and
world I. eoutewhet gloontr whore, having meetly coma . clewed hr PrehisesiL They whew far • sheet time at Mr. IrewM, lbs Msasewi Orest George-street, Li
*shed is IL. Anber's presesie bow bard it wee that people the latter pert, and twe days afterwards ware mierbssled niorterfhltithafarahneo meet. mattdmr. diewege„:rh:li... inewaYami
I Inlet Poo aid, i Hard mi * le:, replied the mimeo cow aed seised a short &strum north of Spawn-Kalb. Vessel rew"7l,a ho' eatZi ,t 7 7 in the onTnied -itne.efsoe,
porn •it asses to be *re 17 Milise yet discovered of' aid OTOW were takes to ILertelt, wham the latter are now hi .g.es. bomb, is for mow in the Provident
•0071111 bag iffie prism, hub minima press at hap ef releate. ' idles
. . .
. , i
. ...., .

EXPLANATION.
11,-Egigarreserreeted and reduced to 59 deg. at mean ma
bend ;ear In ter ort verical rlas, parrs about one-hundredth
ad as toga dim amma ; and ark U Ina„ above 32 deg., cawing
snarly tlerenbandredtbs 'nurser. 1.-Emmeed therniomstor
la drain IL-Merlened Mb Nor naporation and dew
W). D.-Dlredion of wind (has-two points left of mai-
), 1.-Iteree (I to li-estterted). Oto 9".
iat It,blue eiq :a, donde (detached) ;f. fog ;b, ban L
11.117 tbuyl:_o. overcast (dull) r, rain ; ',snow ;
2. . tO3l. W.-Wet. min-IML
or snow, or balL slaw last ear" la lades and &annals. Z.-
Gam.
N.D. Dram awl /lees baba" on Wednesday.

ITALY.

(nox OUR OW CO

WYE, Jam 18.
I have just returned from witnessing the " Fun-
:ions" at St. Peter's, on the festival of Bt. Peter's
Chair—that famous chair whereon the profane eyes
of Champollion espied the Arabic inscription, La
Allah dick Allah, hfahomat maul Allah ("There
is no God but God, and Mahomet is his prwhet").
It was announced that it was to be a Coo " Be-
monatration," and we anticipated that some special
honour would be done to the Pope. Beyond a
rather larger show than usual of vacant faces and
depressed crania, it was not, however, observable
that anything particular was going forward. The
statue of St. Peter was adorned with his huge ring,
and with two new and splendid gilt candelabra,
bearing the arms of Pio Nono. The mass was per-
formed as usual, and the poor old Pope, preceded
by a modest array of cardinals (minus Antonelli),
was carried in his usual Pagan state down the
great nave. The only remarkable circumstance
was that on each of the huge eolumns in front of
Bt. Peter's was pasted a placard containing re-
spectively some loyal sentiment, very naively re-
vealing the necessity for some such manifestation.
The following are a few of these placards, which, it
must be admitted, are rather singular inscriptions
on the portico of the great temple of Latin Chris-
tianity :
Sotto rigida di Pio
Siamo llberi • felici,
Ne d Arise alma dodo
Di sere la Muria.
(Under the shield of Pius we are free and happy, nor does
any desire of false liberty unite us.)
Viva forte de' forti—

_
n Tiro seensylo
Di Monism sesteass,
Flo IX.
(Vin the strong one sapid the strong—the tine wimple
of Christaan 000stanu, Pio IX.)
Sdften, 0 Bans 1
Chap do taigas progenies
Vilipeso
L'immortele toe beaslatiare, II
Now Pio.
(Sans. 0 Rano 1 that thine immortal benefactor, the
Ninth Pin., should be abused by thy ne evil race.)

Maggio; Pietro.
Chins il guard°
Bal tao nooension%
Cho osminias istr•plio
8,118

Aoquo della tesporta.
(Oh, mated Peter, tars Woe eyes oo thy osonwor,
who waW intrepidly ovor the onion of tint/own% I)
It must be owned that there is some room for all
these pions alarms. The popular feeling breaks
out wherever it has a chanoe of security, se, for
instance, last night in this street (the Babiano),
where three men rushed out siriroltaneously, and
lighted three Bengal lights, red, white, and green,
illuminating for a few instants the whole Tait per-
spective from the Porta del Popolo to the column
oi the Immaculate Conniption with the naticaal
tricolor.