The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(Molt OUR OWN

PARIS, Fmk: Emma.

The Pays persists in the assertion that France,
England, and Austria have made • concerted and
simultaneous diplomatic demonstration at St.
Petersburg on behalf of Poland. With au em-
phasis which is so convulsive as to beget suspicion
it affirms that the triple intervention is—lst, "de-
cided ;" 2nd, " certain and actual ;" and, 3rd,
"in course of accomplishment at this moment."
At the same time Bulner's Correspondence gives out
that M. de Budberg has informed M. de Dronyn de '
Limy' that the Czar intends to grant a general
amnesty, and an independent constitution, subject
only to Russian suzerainty, under which Poland
will have a diet, a budget, and separate law courts
and municipalities.
The Bourse was much agitated. The Rente,
after rising to 70fr. 20c., declined to 69fr. 850.,
being 23c. lower than the cloaftig price of yesterday.
Mobilier fell 47fr. 50c. The report of the general
meeting is considered very favourable, but its
effect was discounted long ago.

The Pays, contradicting the news that one of
Prince Napoleon's objects in going to Egypt was
to meet the Sultan there, says that his imperial
highness will not arrive till after the Sultan's de-
parture, and that the motive for his voyage is
"purely scientific."
It is said that at a meeting of severaLleaders of
the legitimist party lately held at K Berryer's, it
was resolved to abandon the system of abstention,
and that K Berryer is commissioned to draw up a
circular urgently pressing the legitimists to vote at
the coming elections.
The Duke of Beaufort's find day's wolf-hunting
in Poitou turned out a failure, for the simple and
rather to be expected reason that hie well-trained
foxhounds took no more notice of a wolf than they'
would of a donkey, and positively declined to run
after it. A very large field, the estimate of which
in the local journals varies from 250 to 400,
turned out on Easter Tuesday, brimful of
expectation, to see the performances of the English
lord's pack. After drawing a cover for two hours,
a fine wolf was routed out by some native dogs.

The pack got a good view of him, but, " Ochehone !
wierastrie I " be was not game to their eyes, and no
hallooing could rouse them from their indifferenoe.
The huntsman is going to try what can be done in
the way of educating the hounds for the new work
required of them, by turning out trapped wolves
close to their noses. In time he will doubtless
succeed. Foxhounds may be made to bunt any-
thing, from a cur dog to a red herring. A great
many members of the Jockey Club are going to join
the duke, on the chance of sport, as soon as the
remaining races of the Paris spring season are
over.

Brdlier's Correrpowdence says that the Duke of
Beanfort's hounds will be taught to hunt wolves
by being coupled with French dogs accustomed to
that sport.
A French horse having won a trotting match at
Rouen last year against both English and American
competitors, General Fleury has, it is said, induced
the Emperor to add regular trotting matches to
the continually increasing round of " sport " in
Paris.

The Empress went to Fontainebleau yesterday to
superintend arrangements for court fates which are
intended to be given there very soon. Stag hunts
are in the programme.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

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