The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-02 00:00:00

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 1.
The Delhi and Ellora, with the above mails, left
here at 10 a.ui. to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
ith, and the latter at Southampton about the 14th
instant.

BARON VON BZUST.—This stateman, who acted
daring the Coeferenee en plenipotentiary of the Germanic
Confederation, left town yesterday for Dresden.

The Mont Blanc of Geneva says A lady has
again this year been the first to effect the laborious pas.
sage of the Cols du Boohomme and La Snipe, going from
Chamnusix to this Great St. Bernard. by !menet round Moat
Blanc. In the lint week of Joon, Lady Lunar*, and ber
husband Sir Edmund, made this difficult excursion in two
days, notwithstanding the immeme outstay of snow accu-
mulated on the higher ridges."

FROM PANS

1111011 ell OWN

PAEZB FRIDAY Evicornro.

Tho extraordinary assertion of the Patrie that
England has agreed with Pruuia and Austria that
they may conquer and appropriate all the conti-
nental part of Denmark is thus disposed of by the
Temps :

In support of its famous hypothesis of • secret &Mane
between England and Germany, the Petrie is able to pro-
duce no better evidence than two lines of the Timex Our
one, on the other side, is much stronger, for we have in
our favour the whole tenor of Lord Russell's speech in
which the doings of the German power are severely
blamed, and we have the uniform conduct of England from
the beginning. If Ragland bad wished to serve German in-
tenets she would sever have convoked the Conference.
England was never, at soy time, so unpopular in Germany se
she is at this moment, and it is • notorious fan that France
has gained all the ground which England has kat. ThePafric
cannot, moreover, suppress the evidence. It admits that
" the day when all hesitation on the part of the English
cabinet ceased was the day when Lords Palmenton and
Russell found that France was fully resolved not to make
war." It admits, therefore, that England would have
gone to war if she could have obtained the co-operation of
Franca. What blooms', then, of the alleged fraudulent
concert with Germany! And even amusing such •
concert to exist at this moment, who, according
to the Petrie, would have provoked it, if not France
by the refusal of her aid ? It is impossible to
reproach the English government in this matter without
condemning the French government at the maw time. Of
two things one—either it was for • European or for an
English interest that England ought to bare interfered.
If it was for • European interest France is, according to
the reasoning of the Petrie, still more culpable than Eng-
land, sines it was the refusal of Fiance to join which pre-
vented the interveation. Bat if the Patric mean that an
English interest exclusively was in question, what is that
tons? Why should we meddle in the affair! On that
hypothesis we ought rather to congratulate ourselves that
England is so blind as to neglect her own intends.
There is reason to believe that the French
government is a convert to Jeremy BenCiam's
views on usury, and will shortly repeal the laws
which regulate the rate of interest. One day next
week the Emperor will preside at • meeting of the
council of state, at which the subject will be
solemnly discussed.
According to present arrangements the court
leaves Fontainebleau on the 6th of July. The
Emperor will come to Paris for two days before his
departure for Vichy. I believe the Empress will
not accompany him to Vichy, as had been re-
ported, but will stay during his absence at St.
Cloud with the Imperial Prince.
Captain Winslow, of the Kearsarge, is now in
Paris, and staying at the Hotel du Louvre. Some
American residente in Paris gave him a splendid
banquet yesterday at Philippe's. Mr. Dayton, the
American minister, who had entertained Captain
Winslow at his own house two days before, was of
the party.
The Bourse was extremely heavy to-day, but
without any particular reason except the general
course of the settlement. Bente fell 20c. for cash
and 15c. for account, closing at 65fr. 60c. and 65fr.
65c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 60c.