The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom OCR OWN CORRESPONDWNT.)
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

The evening papers are as barren an usual on a
Sunday. The only paragraph that I find in them
worth citing is the following one in the Patric, which
assumes the truth of the telegram stating that Mr.
Elliot is authorised to give up the lonian Islands
to Greece : . . .

The Greek question is, therefore, now propounded in
terms which exclude all fear of complicitroos. Adversaries
as we are of the English policy in this question, we do not
liesitate to say now that the Britannic government yields
nobly to the exigencies of a situation which we have always
basted upon is the totereata of Hellenic independence.
It is observed that none of the journals reproduce
Lord Brougham's letter from the Temps. They
probably do not think it safe to publish his reflec-
tions upon a procureur-imperial, who, in the view
of French law, is almost a sacred personage.
_ ••

The Emperor is going to Baron James Baths-
child's country-seat of Ferribres on Tuesday next.
Great things are said of the splendid reception pre-
paring for him, the expenses of which are esti-
mated at a million and a half of franca.

The Independence says the 4 M. Alphonse Royer
will not accept the direction of the Op‘ra Comique,
which was offered him in exchange for the Grand
Opera, and that he is appointed inspector of fine
arts, the Emperor, from his private purse, making
an addition to his salary. A rumour is current
that Mario's failure and the sad accident to Mdlle.
Livry were the immediate causes of M. Royer's
dismissal, which, however, had been long contem-
plated. " Vous iteignez un chanteur et vous
allumez une danseuse," has been said to him, as if
that was the ne phis ultra of bad management. He
was very popular at the theatre, as is proved by a
flattering farewell address numerously signed ; in-
deed, too much good nature is one of the things
which he is reproached with.

CHARLES DICKENS AND THE LANCAENIEZ Drs
"The celebrated novelist Cluirles Drams is in Paris,
and proposes to pass the winter there," says a correspondent
of the Nord. "It is said that he intends to organise in
that city a series of readings from his own works, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the Lamellas operatives.
These readings, as is well known, are highly popular is
England."
LORD BROIIOHAM AND THE Casa OF ROSALIE
G AILDIN.—The Temps publishes the following letter from
Lord Brougham to Y. Odnloe Barrot :—" Cannes (Var),
Dec. 3. —My dear and worthy Brother,—l take the liberty
to send through you a trilling subvention to the subscription
which your charity and feeling of pity induced you to open
for that poor woman who was so ill-used by functionaries.
But what most hurt me was the harsh language used by tbs
public minister towards that unfortunate person, and lost
against the wroog doers.—Mille await's, H. Bsooonam.
P.S. I will give twice as much if you think it desirable."
The Journal de ROSIER states that 5,000 f. have
been seat by the Duke d'Aumale and 5.000 f. by the Count
de Paris and the Duke de Chartres to the subscription for
the relief of the suffering cotton workmen.
A Vienna letter of the 10th says :—" Mr.
Roebuck, Mr. J. 0. Lever, and Mr. Somerset Beaumont aB
came to Vinson again last week. They are mimed partly
on some new lines of railway in Transylvania and Hungary
—partly also. I believe, with an English Danubian Steam-
ship Company."
The soldiers of the Ist Missouri Artillery, mostly
I from Bt. Louis, did their share el lawmaking by casting
their votes, just as they would do if they were at home.
Their vote was largely for Knox. the emaneipatios candi-
date for Congress, swan Prank Blair, their former ooloneL
Them is no use denying the fact that the army indorses
fully the President'. proclamation—the votes of lowa and
The Queen has presented the Raw. Willis. car art Idtehayedastabliawlsahthwish;
ichbutviaf
uayou-
Forsyth to the church and parish of New Len. le the preli-
m I cliouliarriknotwmr.
digharn and hts crew are viewed by the most ultra-demo.
byteryof &courser, vacant by the treasportatiou of the antic soldiers, you could not doubt that the army was pre-
Rev. William K" to the church and WWI of , pared for even more vigorous measures than the proclaim-
°Werra% proposen—Cincinnati Getrelte-

8.430
10900
118
420

MONDAY. Mo. 16. 1661.
4e. 04. to 484. .. Beads
4s. 6d. to se. 6d. .. Sheep
4s. 61 to le. 80. .. Calves
4s. 44. to ss. 4d. .. Pigs
MONDAY, DAC 17. 1840.
40.1 d. to sa. Od. Bes,ts .
is. Bd. to sa. ed. .. Sheep . .
6s. Bd. to se. Od. .. Calves.
41 Pd. to 54. 4d. .. Pip
MONDAY, DSO. 12, MOB
4e. 4d. to se. 6d. .. Beasts
4d. to 51. 6d. Sheep
. 44. 44. to ha. 44. .. Calves.-
. 41. Od. to La. Od. Pigs
MONDAY. Die. 18,1868.
Beet
Mottos 4s. Od. to 564 d. .. Sheep ....
Veal Od. to 54. Od. Calves ..
Peet N. de. to 4.. 04. PliS
MONDAY, Doc. 14, 1657.
Bea 4 Od. to 56 Od. .. Beasts
Mutton 4 4d. to se. 4d. .. Sheep
Veal 46 4d. to 1& 4d. .. Calves
Pork 4 Od. to ss. Od. .. Pip

Beef
Matte*
Veal
Pork

, 8,010
~ Edo

Reef ...
Mottos
Veal...
Pork...

Nuttos

Vr7;l-.
Pork

7,860
19,660
210
616

11‘,43:1
.. lap

6,486

-116
SW

0.856
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