The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-01 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(nom cnls owl'

PARIS, TUESDAY Evism.

Considerable importance is attached to an article
of the Constitutionnel, which, not without much
embarrassment of language, can only be understood
as recommending the evacuation of Rome. The
France and the Temps—journals opposite as the
poles asunder both understand it in this way,
The Prance, deprecating, of course, the Constits-
tionners solution, says that it may be thus sum-
marised : "To disavow the past, to abdicate the
present, and to shut one's eyes to the future." The
Temps is quite content with the Constits-
tionnes qualification of the rights of the
Italians that they should "confine themselves
to sympathy with the Romans, and claiming foe
them the right to dispose of their own fate,
and share in the benefit of the principle of
non-intervention." This journal says precisely
what I said myself the other day, that
France has no right to make over Rome to
the King of Italy. Her duty is simply to let
' the Romans alone. It is to be remarked that the
Petrie to-night speaks out plainer than it has done
of late in favour of evacuation. No doubt these
journals speak the sentiments of MM. Thouvenel,
de Persigny, and Fould, but it remains to be seen,
when the Emperor comes to Paris, whether the
counsels of the Empress, Walewski, Baroche, Car-
dinal Morlot, &c., will not prevail, and whether the
liberal ministers must not either become illiberal
or resign.

The France announces to-night that its shadow,
Liberal Italy, is to appear at Naples on October 15,
and that its programme will be "the absolute in-
dependence of Italy, the maintenance of Rome for
the Pope, and the autonomy of the kingdom of
Naples under the government of the Duke of Aosta,
the second son of Victor Emmanuel, with the title
of Hereditary Viceroy." The latter suggestion is,
I believe, new, bnt it will be remembered that M.
de la Gueronnikre's famous article, advocating a

triple federation, abstained from nominating a
sovereign for Southern Italy. This calculated
omission is now supplied.
According to the Pays, the French legation at
Berlin is about to be raised to the dignity of an
embassy. _ .

The Bourse, though still firm, was somewhat less
active to-day. Rente rose sc. for cash and fell 10c.
for aooount, closing at 70fr. 100. and 70fr. 20c.
Mobiliar rose 40fr., and the Italian Loan fic. The
Southern Railway fell 2fr. 500. ; in the other lines
there is not much alteration.

An old judge, President Partarrieu Lafrosse, died
yesterday at his house, in the Rue Rivoh. It was
he who tried Pianori, and pronounced sentence of
death upon him.

K Grandgnillot has just had the worst of a dis-
agreeable lawsuit, the report of which lets the
astonished public behind the scenes in the office of
a government journal. It appears that a certain
Gautrelet, who held the high-sounding office of
" Secretary of Redaction to the Pays," and who
has many a time and oft been made to sign start-
ling news, which bas excited commotion in all the
capitals of Europe, was engaged at the wretched
salsa), of 101. per month (Mfr.). He performed his
duties assiduously and without incurring reproach ;
but one day, on presenting himself at the trea-
surer's office, he was told that there was only 150 fr.
for him. This starvation pay provoked the modest
servant to appeal to K Grandguillot, who assured
him that there must be a mistake, that
he had better take the money since be wanted it,
but that he might safely accept it on account, and
would subsequently get the arrears. On this assurance
K Gantrelet continued to sign articles for month
after month, still getting only 150 fr. Becoming at
length more pressing, K Grandgnillot still assured
him that all would be right, and that he would
speak to Viscount d'Anchald, the director of the
united journals Constifutionael and Pays. Further
delay took place, the plaintiff being from time to
time told by IL Graudguillut that Viscount
d'Ancbald was either absent, sick, out shoot-
ing, or gone to a watering place. On the
last occasion that M. Gautrelet presented
himself at the treasury he was told that there was
no money at all for him, and that he was dis-
missed. Thereupon an action was brought. The
civil tribunal of the Seine held that the manage-
ment of the Pays had no pretext for reducing K
Gautrelet's salary, and no right to discharge him
without notice, and therefore M. Graudguillot is
decreed to pay Mfr. arrears of salary and 2,000 fr.
damages.
The Daily News is seized.

WEATHER

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:PORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

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