The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-01 00:00:00

1171011 0011 OWN 001

PARIS. TUISDAY EVINTNO.

The France--edited, it must be remembered, by
• senator, M. de la Gueronniere--disbelieves, with-
out, however, venturing upon a positive denial, the
news of the Europe of Frankfort that several
members of the committee of the Senate on the
address disapprove of portions--aud more espe-
cially the liberal portions—of the Emperor's policy.
The France especially refuses to believe that the
Marquis de Lavalette thinks the Convention of
Sept. 15 too favourable to Italy ; that any members
of the committee censure M. Boudet for administer-
ing the law on the press with too much indulgence ;
or that M. Durny's "hesitating toleration" of
free public lectures is thought to go too far. The
France says that M. Ganeaco, the editor of the
Europe, in propagating these ideas, is the astute
organ of those politicians in France who wish the
empire not to endure, and therefore continually
represent that it is fatally bound to an illiberal
pol icy.
M. Cremieux, the former member of the pro-
visional government, and now an esteemed member
of the council of the Order of Advocates, writes to
the Opinion Nationale that he as a Jew
objects to the phrase in the Emperor's
preface to " Julius Csesar," that the " Jews
crucified their Messiah." A catholic priest might
have said so from the altar, but an imperial his-
torian, whose work is translated into every
language in the world, and who exercises supreme
power in France, should not, M. Cremieui sub-
mits, have used such an expression ; because the
Jews, of whom he has many subjects, " are yet
expecting their Messiah." M. Guerdult, the editor
of the Opinion Nationale, in inserting M.Cremieux's
letter, thinks his complaint unfounded, for the rea-
son that, whether the Jews considered the "Sa-
viour" their "Messiah" or not, they were wrong
to crucify him. _ _ .

Two equally jesuitical journals are disagreed as
to a matter of fact relating to the Chigi affair.
The blonde publishes the subjoined rectifies.-

tion :

The Memorial Diplonatique, usually well informed,
speaks in its last number of the letters of the Apostolic
Nuncio to the Bishops of Orleans and Poitiers. Its article
is filled with inseettracire which would &ail a too log and
a too tedious task to expose but the said joursal also
smarts that Mgr. Chigi has handed a despatch to M. Drams
de Lhays, and we believe we know, from a reliable source.
that no deeps tab has been promoted to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs on this occasion by the repreeextative of
the Holy See.
The Bourse has been decidedly bad. Bente fell
25c. for cash, and 15c. for account, closing at
67fr. 50c. in each case. Mobilier fell 10fr. The
contradiction of the Moniteur about unfavourable
news from Mexico is not believed ; the Mexican
Loss was extremely heavy, and business in it could
only be done at a depreciation of fully 1 per cent.

Mozraarimax rir traix.—lt appears from an
°Mal Mara that there are at grimiest 2,382 religious
houses in lbaly, of whisk 1,506 me for MOD, sod 876 for
women. The number of religious is 28,991, of whom
14,807 are men, cud 14,184 women. The Membeint order
include 8,229 persons, comprised in the above mentioned
total

EXAIMPUL BOAT AOCHAINT ON TEE THAMES.
LOSS opipsw LIVES.
• About 4 o'clock yesterd►y afternoon two of
the boats belonging to the train►og-ship Worcester,
stationed off Krith, were riling sear the sewer oatfail,
when, by some accident, one of them capsized, and
before the other boat could render assistance ten of
the owlets were drowned. There were about sixteen
boys in each boat at the time, and the remaining six
were taken up by a boat of the Worcester, under charge of ,
the steward, J. Oook, and taken ashore, when Dr. Tipp*
of Frith, being soon in attendance with his assistants,
they IMO restored to animation. Mtn of the poor boys
are still in the river, and one has been picked up dead.
This mast lamentable accident has cast a gloom over the
town equal to that of the late explosion disaster. It Is
said that a boy's cap falling overboard was the cause of
the accident, and in endeavouring to regain it the boat
swayed, and a puff catching the mils she wept over. One
boy saved two, but others clinging to him be was at last
drewasd.—Time.