The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-10 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

OSOK OUR ows

PARIS, FRIDAY EVKlnfa. rr"'", •••••- - • .. .. -
-
You are aware that after long negotiations be- -------'--- lel
WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) is
tween Paris and Madrid, relative to the money
e®
due to France for the expenses of the intervention SrivaDAY, MAY 10, 8 A.l. 1
of 1823 in favour of Ferdinand VII., the Spanish ------------
pan:- B. LIL D. r.lo. LB.
Cham c 0...
do
joritybetrhadt a :mu of.es
25,0001 y ,voted, shoes uladtax
This sum would have come in very handy to the Nam .
...
.. 99.94, to 48 999,19. 99, 0.99 9 of
French treasury just now ; but lam informed that tensane : 29.40 U 46 W. 7• - 3 iy.
the cabinet of Madrid, instead of making a remit- raligato9 tr. it :I ulri.iy. 14
ri 7 1 bs
tame, has most unexpectedly pleaded a set off, and eneeeee":.: Ittt r,,,: wit.w. 1 o ,: el
even pretends that France is at this moment in GALWAY sass ss u W. 9•- : "
Spain's debt. The counter claim arises in this a=mosa,,i/44: 21.2 irs i,:o W.N.W. i IT, :. : h,
wiae :--Spain says that she had no sufficient in- now
u Lir
*:
411. as : 13(.74. :1: otii. I T
terest to go to Cochin Chine., the murder of three qemetowi. sam 66 is
2iNitteti 1 b - I
or four Spanish missionaries being the extent of vyal'lBolr,n:: rilen : 2 w... i : tr. s ix
her grievances in that country ; but France—which cuteees MU 62 50 B.W. oOrkU - 1
29.66 67 66 W.N.W. a r - 4
has not only more numerous outrages to avenge— rommoorn mu ss at
w. 7 * e.s7 6 P
has a great interest in the permanent establishment r""*;: arse :II 41.. 93: 0.10 4 L
6 e - 2 ~
which she means to create there. France, in keep-
Inerzlirsese ••••• rig :66 r, aliTi. :2; 6.17 II I
1
Mg the Spanish contingent during a much longer
RORDAY. i
period than was neoessary to punish the Annamites 1071 DAT.
for their cruelty, is therefore bound, according to N.
lULAID.- 817.30.-Be-W. to /LW.. W.N.W. to N•NA110667616647 i
the reasoning of Madrid, to pay for the services of W.B.W. to.ra., .....i. to N.L. strew to 1
the Spanish force from a given period. The Spa- on,,,mranattairrZhnr'fren, artrt.r. it., moderate to fresh. I,
nish little bill amounts to 28 millions ; and setting to roodoraw, showery
i R. Comn-W. to N. moderate W.N.W. to N .N. K., moderate
off the 25 millions adjudged for the expenses of the so fresh. to fresh.
: Duke d' there remains now soovnuctrum
Angouleme's campaign, istrops
-wti,B. w. to W.
teas
am N.E., moderate
three millions due from France to Spain. showers.
t The new-born publicity of the debates in the -_---__ '. •-a----"------"--2
The Viceroy of Egypt, who is expected in Paris
Senate has bad the effect of imposing much 'addi- &boot the 20th iodine, will woo the large w0e...0f on
a tional labour upon that august body in the matter the ground floor of the Pavilloo Hama, at the Tuileries.
*of petitions. The constitution of 1852 took away A curious illustration of the love of Frenchmen
I.
the right of presenting petitions to the Corps for a bit of ribbon to adorn their buttonhole es afforded
Legislatif, but allowed the subject to petition the by • trial before the Correctional Court of Paris. An
Lt
Senate—an assembly which bad no power to do individual named Leeks sported the Portuguese order of
A more than express a consultative opinion, and Christ, which has some resemblance with that of the
of Honour. He bad not the slightest
lo whose proceedings were shrouded in secrecy. This lagum
right to wear it, but on the death of the late
k. arrangement had the effect, which no doubt was Kies be hit on what be, no doubt, considered an
BR intended, of discouraging the practioeof petitioning. emellent device to obtain it from the Portuguese
and
go-
" During nine years the Senate was troubled with but i liniment. Ho went to the Archbishop of Paris,
'ufew petitions, and those few were for the moat part ' obtained his authorisation to have a tumuli service per-
Of a personal or trivial character, and presented by
per-
off . formed in honour of the deposed monarch. Not laving
; any feuds, however, be borrowed money right and left on
interested or eccentric individuals. But now smart
• the stmestlt el his sham deeoratke, but the polioe having
of debates frequently take place in the Senate on ; gut
vied of his rings 00, he was wow am the
oarsman,
„„, petitions of public interest, and when, as some- prohibited. He was Noumea to ow pas finpnamsnani
times happens, these petitions make out an live- . and 50fr. lima