The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-04 00:00:00

'

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nos ors ows

PARIS, TRUMDAT EVINDIG.

In two or three recent letters I have spoken of
the serious differences between General de Goyon
and hi de Lavalette, which were the prime cause
of the journey of the latter to Paris. I noticed
the denial by the semi-official journals of a report
that General de Goyon was to be recalled, and also
mentioned that the Emperor was understood to
wish that M. de Lavalette should return to Rome.

I believe now that the too ultramontane general
has been sacrificed to the more liberal ambassador.
The idea whisk was once entertained of sending out
Marshal Niel in a combined military and diplomatic
capacity seems to be abandoned. M. de Lavalette
will certainly return to his poet, and I think I may
venture to say that General de Goyon is recalled.
Madame de Goyon bats already arrived in Paris,
and I regard as a blind the statement that she has
come to pass two months with her family. A
letter in the Opinion Nationale, dated Rome,
March 28, says positively that General de Goyon
was then making preparations for his departure.
There is a rumour, which I think credible, that
14. de Lavalette has a commission to make a fresh

attempt to reconcile the Pope with Italy, on the
basis of the recognition by his Holiness of accom-
plished facts, and a guarantee by France of his
present temporal possessions. Moreover, the Em-
peror would use his best endeavours to procure the
joint guarantee of the great powers, and to induce'
Italy to pay the Pope a tribute in compensation
for his lost provinces. Advantageous as these
terms are for the Pope, I think he will not accept
them ; and then his refusal may possibly be the
starting point of a new combination. I hasten to
express my individual opinion that this arrange-
ment, supposing the Pope should accept it, would
be no solution at all. It would be disgraceful to
France and disastrous for Italy. Of course, Eng-
land will never join in the guarantee which the
Emperor proposes that the great powers should
give the Pope for the perpetual possession of Rome
and St. Peter's patrimony.
Tho Opinion Nationale announces that Victor
Emmanuel is expected in Paris on a visit to the
Emperor Napoleon, and expresses the hope that his
personal representations of the intolerable situation
in which Italy is now placed by the continued
French intervention may produce more effect upon
the Emperor's mind than the long phases of diplo-
mscy.
The difference between England and France in
the Mexican affair is considered very ticklish. It
continues to be given out that Spain agrees with
France, and will disavow the convention.
The Bonne has substantially maintained the rise
of yesterday. The Rents rase Sc. for cash, and fell
Sc. for account, closing with much firmness at
69fr. 90c. and 70fr. 10c. Mobilier rose Of r. 25c.
The Italian Loan fell 10c. Railways were extremely
firm : Orleans rose 6fr. 25c. ; Northern, llfr. 250. ;
Eastern, 3fr. 75c. ; Lyons, lfr. 25c. ; and Western,
2fr. 50c. Southern fell 2fr. 50e.
The adjourned election for a vacant seat in the
French Academy came on to-day. M. Octave
Fenillet, the dramatist, is elected by 21 votes against
10 given to M. Camille Doucet. Although the great
majority of the academicians is politically hostile
to the Emperor, their choice of • successor to M.
Scribe cannot be disagreeable to him, for M.
0. Feuillet was • favoured guest at Compiegne
last year.

WEATRZIL REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MD" Amin. 4. S 8.11.

& Z. 'is D. Y. O. I. & S.
-- --- —.—
Naga . .... UN U 36 W.I.W. 1 1 10r OA 2
assinii "'sin 61 S 7 N.W. I li L-10 &
LW= AU 46 41 W. 4 4 1
33317102 .. 3348 46 66 MIA 6 b - 1
mioaceski ?MI 42 46 N. 3 b- 6
Puna= ..- NIU U U 8. 2 b - 1
Dawn KU 46 4$ Z. 6 0 - 1
Dunn . ..- KO 44 41 N.B. I 1 b - $
actutozoom. MU MI 44 N.N.W. 9 0 - I
t1L4908414 UM a 41 W.LW. i 0 It - 1
la•aarool. 86.11 44 U N.W. 6 sr 6.411 $
nauoull - 31.01 t 7 46 N. I e I
toms. sem 46 47 N.W. ' 9 • - -
00.11 WU 67 U 9 0 - 1
ftartuallN. NM 49 47 W.I.W. 4 • - $
Punua 14.06 43 47 SA 1 b - 3
Mama 30.04 49 43 N. s b- 1
!MAIM 30.111 46 46 ILL 1 1 -• 1
Jusu 30.10 61 60 W.LW. 7 za - 2

IPATCRDAT. SUNDAY.
N. *rtydn.-W.to N.N.W. N.W. to N.K sad E., fresh.

... ..
and N.L. fresh to moderate.
Ireland.—W. to N.W. and N.W. to N.L. moderate to
N.N.L. fresh to moderate. fresh.
showery.
Central.—N.W. to N.E., fresh, N.N.W. to LN.E., fresh to
showery. moderate.
L Coast.—N.W. to N.E., fresh. N. to L, fresh.
some shower..
0. Ensitan.L—N.W. to LICE., N.N.K. to F.S.E., strong to
fresh to moderate, floe. moderate.

EXPLANATION.
B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 92 deg. at mean sea
level , each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of an inch diminution and each 10 deg., above 22 deg., causing
nearly throe-hundredths increase. B.—Exposed thermometer
in shade. IL —Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points kft of mag-
netic). F.—Force Ito 12—estimated). G.—Cloud (1 tog). I.—
Initials b, blue sky: c, clouds ,detached); f, fog; Is, hall; I,
lightning m, misty (hazy: o, overcast ;dull) ; r, rain ; a, snow:
t, thunder. ft., &1
-fall, or mow, or hail. since hat report, In
inches and decimals. &—dea-clkturbance (1 to 9).

The Hereditary Prince and Princess of Hohen-
solleni-Sigmaringen, guests of the Emperor Napoleon, have
quitted the Hotel Bristol for Duseeldorf, where the Prince
is to join his father, whose arrival there from Nice has been
stated.
" It is probable," says a Vienna letter, " that
the Emperor Francis Joseph, whose return to Vienna from
Venice was fixed for the 6th April, will come back one or
two days earlier. The Emperor contemplated making an
excursion to Oorite, where the Emprem intends to stay
about a fortnight, before she returns to the capital."
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa announces that
the two Princes Amedeue sod Otho of Italy are soon to set
out, in company with Vice• Admiral Di Negro, on a general
tour along the mote of the Mediterranean, commencing
with Algiers sad Tunis, and visiting all the ports of the
Levant. They are likewise to make excursions in Syria and
Egypt, to visit the most celebrated historical sites of those
countries.
Tamberlik's benefit is announced at the Italian
Opera, Paris. Double price is charged to hear this Parisian
favourite. He leaves for London on Sunday. Zucchini,
the famous basso•cumico, is engaged for Her Majesty's
Theatre.
The iron-plated frigate Invincible has arrived at
Toulon, having on board Prices Oscar of Sweden, travelling
under the name of Coast de RosenclahL The prince is to
remain some days at Toulon, in order to visit the maritime
establishments.
At the Court of Common Pleas in the United
States an action was brought against the American Telegraph
Company for delaying the despatch of a telegram, by which
a commercial firm lost the value of a mortgage worth
13,461 dollars, or nearly 3,0001. The judgment of the
court was against the telegraph oompaay, and they were
cast in damages to the full amount.
The New York Times says :—" The commerce of
this country has scarcely suffered appreciably during the
past year, uotwitheteadiog the unparalleled difficulties by
which we were on every aide threatened and beset. It is
true that =imports, especially in articles of luxury, have
declined, but still the total aggregate of our importations
amount to mare than 331,000,000 dole.. against 362,000,000
dol.. for lee% and 338,000,000 del.. for 1859. On the
other hand, oor exports have reached the very estisfactory
amount of 388,000,000 dole. ; while in 1839 they were only
357,000,000 dole., and in 1860, 400,000,000 dole. A more
complete refutation it is impossible to conceive, of the state-
ment recently made in various quarter., that 'the secession
cosiest bad robbed us of half our foreign commerce.'"