The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS•

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PARIS, THURSDAY EVIDIDDI.

The news of the Temps, which in my Monday's
letter I discredited—that the Senate would vote
the address without discussion—is now universally
admitted to be untrue. But it was not altogether
without foundation. There was au idea afloat in
the lobbies of the Luxembourg Palace that it might
be desirable to gag the terrible Prince Napoleon for
the moment, under the pretext that the principal
questions which could have provoked a debate on
the address could have come on more conveniently
after the new year, on the discussion of petitions.
This rumour was probably connected with the very
shortlived idea that the French government, on the
rafusal of England to gratify the Emperor's caprice
about a diktiatife congress, must necessarily go to
war, and that, therefore, silence and blind confi-
dence would be required from the constituted
bodies of the State. There is now, however, no
doubt that debates on the address will come on in
the usual course both in the Senate and Corps
Legislatif. The crippled state of the French press
is an excuse for the Tampa—one of the moat
respectable journals—giving no explanation of the
false—or rather not false, but immature news—
which it was the first to publish.
I hear that the election for the department of the
Nord of M. Boitelle, brother of the Prefect of Po-
lice, has been annulled this afternoon.
The Bourse is without any material change.

The tempestuous weather, which promisee to
realise some of M. Mathieu de la Dr6me's predic-
tions, has interrupted telegraphic communications
on a great many lima.

fact.
Mrs. Bunn, recalled. mid that she bed asked for a doc-
tor to be sent for before she lett the hall to see bow her
husband was. He had no disturbance with any other per-
son in the ball ; he only asked a person who stood in front
of him to let him see.
The re-production is promised at the Grand i The Coroner then summed up sod said that although no
Opera, Paris, of Itonsini's Moige with Marie-Battu, Villamt, doubt the singer felt irritated by the remark made to him
Obio, sod Faure. The stiae•en-srine, includiag the puma°
by
yidthe deorsed
• lly sntchbea sevverelaWd n detnnosat justify 'un ass
it as gitil
of the Red Sea, is spoken of as something extraordinary. which cost deceased hie life. As the case stoage
od it was one
M. Mermet's new opera, Roland d Ronmeasz, is already in of maoelaughter unqueatiomibly.
preparatioo, though it will not be played till March. M. The jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter against
and Madame Oueymard are to play the chief Wes. In Peter Melloy for killing and slaying Thomas Bunn."
Several of the jury expressed a wish to add to the verdict
"'IT' at the same theatre' &ache" is promised in • that they considered Mr. Mello, acted under greet provoca-
new ballot by Giormi, a Milanese, and known in Italy for co. -
his Redone—La Mysterts de Paris. I
The proceedings then terminated.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

After Terre Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—((iefore
Lord Chief Juatice Cockburn and a Special Jury.)
/LATHER V. LEE AND ANCrTHEI.
In this case, which was an action for damages for injury
to the Deptford Theatre, through the alleged- negligence of
the defendants in constructing the main sewer in front of
this building, the jury, after being locked up some boars
yesterday, returned a verdict for the defendants.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

(Bean the Judge Ordinary.)

CROST3 V. CROBS LID MOM, THOMAS orranwric.-