The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

PIION OUR Owl

YAM. FIRMA! EV=lllO.

The rise at the Bourse. occasioned by the Ameri-
can news, continues. The Rente, after some fluc-
tuations, closed, with the farther improvement of
300. and 20e., at 88fr. 80e. and 88fr. 86e. Mobilier
rose lfr. 25c., and the Italian Loan, 150. In rail-
ways there was no sensible difference ; some lines
were a trifle lower. The discount of the Bank of
Francs for the month is at a higher figure than it
has ever been since the creation of that establish-
ment. There is a report that IL Fould has a pro-
ject for th► " unification " of the national debt,
which would produce an immediate sum of from
150,000,000 fr. to 200,000,000 fr.
Them are several versions of the Pope's speech
to General de Goyon on New Year's Day, but they
all agree in this, that his blessing to the Emperor
was couched in conditional phraseology. He
blamed him on the charitable assumption befitting
the occasion that he would not only take care that
the Pope should continue to be King of Rome, but
would get back the lost provinces to which he makes
continual claim. The special blessing given to that
"portion of France" which defends his interests
refers obviously, not to say, offensively, to the
Empress and the ultramontane faction at court, to
the Kellen and Pliebous of the Corps Legialatif.
An article in this evening's Petrie, on the coming
session of the Corps Legislatif, is, if I understand

11310 w.

it rightly, calculated to throw back the Pope more
than ever upon those ideas of "resignation" to
which his speech alludes. The Patrie says that
although to common observers the Roman question
may seem not to have advanced a peg since last
year, it has "no hesitation in saying that things
are in a very different position." It thinks that
this question "must now be settled," and that
"the government, which has dune so much for
Italy, has the right, and, perhaps, the duty, to put
an end to a situation which so deeply affects the
influence of France and the future of Europe."
In what way the question is to be settledthe Patrie
does not say, and it is to be remarked that since
K de la Unerronnare became the " inspirer" of
that journal, it has been, although vaguely and
ambiguously, an opponent of Italian unity. Still
we know that K de la Guerronnihre is made of
essentially squeezable materials, and, putting this
and that together, I think it not irrational to accept
as true his announcement that the Emperor is
about to take a decisive step at Rome, without
supposing that that step will be against the Italian
nationality which France has solemnly recognised.
I rather look upon the Patric's article as confirma-
tory of rum Ours to which I have rerently alluded,
that an evacuation is intended this year.
A provincial journal, the Orleaaais, has received
a warning for an article in its number of Dec. 29,
dasnibed as "commenting in insulting terms upon
an imperial decree, and disrespectful to the head of
the state." This warning was given by the Prefect
of the Loirst, inpuinuanoe of a despatch from M.
de Persigny, dated Jan. 9. The minister, there-
fors, took plenty of time to consider before adding
another item to those manifold press persecutions
which are universally lamented.
It is reported that the Grand Duke of Baden
has determined to abolish the gaming-tables in his
dominions, and that a bill on the subject will be
presented at the next session of the 'Ude& par-
liament. _ _

A letter fro® Cherbourg of the 7th says :
A ndabledsl odor arrived LA night from Paris, direst-
lag the astbaritiss to take possmisa of take trig Itisnionod
Maly. Captain legion* lad from Lomas% sad bowl to
Coaorptioa (doer el trrogeog). The brig arinsal {be
Tort ea the Ind, and the emir* vie kr a Ifseasisaaa,
bad as peg" "sawn Tihs mew, orris[ et to umms—
Ilmfihoso. lipudsrds. sad as et ediser—sad she
MiNadlissodt ssa et met ressiate oppesseftee. ors see
stewed to Irani* dig. L wadi be useless to roma all
the is eiredstion about this rest, but the most

probable explanation of the matters that she u laden with
=initiate sad cootraboad of war. . .

The weather has completely changed in Paris,
and rain has fallen several times rather heavily
during the last two or three days. in nearly
every place in France at present the thermometer
is above zero, and yesterday at 4 o'clock the glass
marked in Paris 13i degrees Centigrade above (44
Fahrenheit).

WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SAMMY, 3•310- AJIT 11, a AA.

-IS. L 78.- 1 0. ff. 0. 1. a. W
—_..--- --- --
Nam ,20.27 W SI E.B E. We 0.12
AWIDiZI 129.28 40 SD K.
r
Lan
*WA 20.14, 88 42 B.N.W. r
AW4018411
Wanton
a 42 N.W. b
UMW.
II 46 48 8.8. W. r
GALWAY ..
leaumaucaa W. 48 47 11.8.1 V et 4.2 r
461
isrEtroOf.
VALERIA WU 47 46 A.W. dr ?LW
(MEW OW7 ,29. 48 45 N.W. b
VALIWIRII 14.62 to a &w. •
*MOS
0129.6 A 61 49 8.10. Or 0.011
*WEI WI 60 to &w. Sr 6 0.17
7.082550L28 -W.* 61 49 E &E. 0 7
79276406 129.62 61 •B.E. 12r 6 0.1.6
PLEwirrE [29.46! 41 40 LW. 0 6
PERM=

P• 06•1111 WOMB AONDAY,

Brktoto—&W. to N.. od N. to Z., gobs, with snow ot
E. to ILL, gale, mach rain of

....I—W. to 5.8. W., strong, B.W. to N.W and N.E., a heavy
much rain.
Central—W. N.W. to 8.9. W., &Wei.) N.W., a pie, and then
Mrong, with rain. to
IL Coast —W N. W. to IL&W., W. to N.N.W. and N.Y. a gale,
strong, with rain. rani.
B. In —W. to &W., W. to N. and to N.N.Z., strong
a strong gale, with rain. pie, with rain.

ILLPLUNATION.
It.—Waronteter oorrestod and redound to $1 _
level ; ea& 10 test. of vented rise, esualng about _
or au 'mob atednutina ; and emelt 10 nem, above at deg., cawing
rarytbrenanntredtbe Inerento. 11.—Irpoied thermometer
dhanu IL—llatelined bulb (for eveporsUon and don
point). D.—Dtrootion dwind (true—two palate bit of sow
solte). I.—Yoroe (1 to 19--entliestod). 41—Cloild (1 to 9). L
Libels b, blue sky : a donde (dotoebetilifr. fog: b, bell :I.
lbettalng ; mkety dna);
; , w
t. thunder. 9.—rus to 9). .—Wet,
or allow, or ball, dna Wit seem la litebte sad decimal*. Z.—
Cahn.

al. me!D !"