The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-11 00:00:00

IMPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom orra owl

PARIS, SCNDAT Evorms.

M. Linsayrac comas out to-day in a double-
headed leader with the expressions of the govern-
ment's hope that Denmark will follow the policy
which the Copenhagen Dagblad seems to point to
the policy of peace :

And what ecedderatious could induce Denmark to hesi-
tate? Her dipity and her henour are safe. By her
reliant resistance to an enemy immensely bee superior she
hem mewed the esteem of the whole world. In this respect
she nowt do more than she has dews ; nor ran she soy
logger hope for material assistance from the power which
was onqusetioeably the meet interested is sustaining her.
The debates in the English parliament sod the vote in
which they have ended must here dissipated her lest Ma-
nia= as this heed, if she still retained any. Thus, in the
present slated things, after a war, which, notwithstanding
he issue, will be one of not the least glorious in her history,
Denmark may incline to pawn without in any way offending
the most touchy patriotism or the (Wimp of the proudest
nationality. It she should take this course the sympathies
of all men of spirit in Europe will not fail toaceompany her.
There were last night persistent rumours that
peace had actually been concluded by Prince John
of Glitoksburg, but this day's papers are silent on
the subject. The change of ministry at Copen-
hagen probably gave rise to the report, which, if
not yet true, is only premature, as this evening's
Moniker announces that the prince, after spending
a few hours incognito at Berlin, bad gone on to
Carlsbad.

Most of the Paris papers in commenting on the
recent debates regard the retirement of Lord Rus-
sell from the ministry as highly probable. The
Opinion, in quoting a despatch from the Corre-
spondawee llama, prints in italics the following
lines:

The programme which Lord Palmerston's ministry seems
decided to follow after their recent vistary is not without
isuportesee. lisasures of reform at borne; abroad a re-
newal of the Anglo-French alliance a• taros of the closest
intimacy, with the expressed intention of oectiv, is concert
with Fraser, to pot as cad to the friphtful cars,ge of
which America is the theatre and the victim. If Lard Rus-
sell does not frankly aocopt this programme, he will be $llO.
ended by Lord Clarondos.

The Pays mentions a rumour generally believed
that Lord Clarendon will shortly make another
visit to Paris. Meantime the Emperor is for three
weeks at Vichy, and the Empress returns to-morrow
to Saint Cloud.

In the south-west of France great anxiety is felt
for the vintage, not from the old enemy of the vine
the °edition, but from a worm which created great
r►vages last year in the departments of the Pyre-
Hens. It hes reappeared this year in greater num-
bers and over a larger extent of country, attacking,
not the leaves, but the flower branches. It has now
disappeared, but it did so also last year to return
towards the end of August, just before the grapes
ripen. It is feared that it will in the same way re-
appear this year, and again empty the grapes of
their juice, leaving the skins empty, but with little
or no external change.

A handsome Jewish synagogue has been erected
at lisibenras, in Amanita. Thaws ars 1.000 Jews in that
alt.