The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS ii'RUM PARIS.

MAN OUR OWN

PARIS, WZMIZSDAT EVENING.

The "Latest News' of the French journals of
the day before yesterday—which s►id that an am
nasty had been granted to Garibaldi and his fol-
lowsra--bas not been confirmed by telegraph.
The Opinion Nationale says, to-night, that " the
amnesty is decided iu principle, but that the King
meets with certain opposition which may give rise
to new modifications in the cabinet ; nevertheless,
although the amnesty has not yet received the
royal assent, the fact that it will bedecreed is certain."
The Prase, whose sanguine Turin correspondence I
noticed the other day as beingdoubtfnl because of its
being so exclusive, says now, "Our Turin corres-
pondence reveals new ministerial embarrassments
and sudden changes, describing the situation in
this paragraph : I wrote to you on Friday last
that the liberal party was triumphant, and I told
you the truth. I now write that the military party
has got the upper hand, and that is true. Who
knows what will happen to-morrow.' "
The late stories about the Emperor staying at
Biarritz &het to acasequenoe of or the expectation
of fine weather are now abandoned, and it is said
that he will positively be at St. Cloud from the 4th
to the 6th October—a date fixed long ago. As to
his Majesty's health, which is often a subject of
discussion with the public, the Pays makes the
following announcement :
_

The numerous excursions on foot made by the Emperor
in the Pyrenees, his baths, and his excursions on the sea,
have ■till more fortified a at•te of health which was never
stronger or more ss,tislantory than now.
. _ _

The following curious rommuniquts, which the
author of the "Impressions of a Flaneur in Paris "
cannot fail to notice in the nest edition of his
work, has been inflicted by Marshal Pelissier upon
the Courrier de rAlgerie
The Courrier de rAlgErie of Sept. 73 publishes a corms-
poedence from Paris which contains the following para-
graph :

"So the great problem is now propounded, and the France
says positively that Italy is about to hare its December 2.
W e shall see ; that is an adventure which may not be always
astooceaful." _ _ _

To apply the expression "adventure" to the act of sal-
vation of Dec. 2 is at once to falsify history and to forget
propriety. It is hoped that in wing such an expression the
journalist may have only sinned by ioadveitence rather
than from a bad intention, sad, therefore, the authorities do
nothing more than remind the Courricr de FAlgleie that ft
will do woU to be more circumspect.
For the Governortleasral, the CounciMor of State,
Dueaterdieneral of Cleft Services,
Masan Iroomax.

This communiqué raises the coup d'efai to the
dignity of a dogma which even the temporal power
is now fain to say it does not claim.
The Pays contains the following ultra-scrupulous
announcement :—" The English mail arrived two
hours later than usual ; that is the reason why the
English journals were not distributed this morn-
ing." This paragraph at the bead of the leading
column of such a government journal as the Pays
is either merest trifling or the indication of a new
and better system. Subscribers to English journals
are not uioe about two hours. They are accustomed
to get their papers—when they get them at all—
eight, ten, and twelve hours after the time when
they ought to be delivered. My Daily News was
not seized to-day, but I only had It at 4 p.m.
The Pays, in accordance with the usual system of
saddling all false news upon "foreign journals,"
oontandiets, as earning from that solute, the news

PAL.,
2 jaa.
rt.) be ab4hbr of its own columns, in a
teligram frip Mmeeilles, that the Marquis de
Lavalette, bit arrived in Paris, will not return
to Rome as,arnbasP.Ador.
The Bourse is better than ever. The settlement
went off extremely well, and the Rente has ex-
perienced the further rise of 10c. and 15c., closing
at 701 r. 25c. and 701 r. 35c. Mobilier rose 771 r. 50c.
—the largest rise in any one day that has occurred
for many years. The Eastern Railway rose lofr.,
and Lyons 6fr. 25c. The rise in the other lines
was scarcely more than from Ur. 25c. to 2fr. 50c.