The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-21 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

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PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Moniker only now notices, and that in a
brief and summary way, the repudiation by
France of the extradition treaty with England of
Feb. 13, 1843. It states that the treaty not having
produced any of the results anticipated from it is
useless, and that notice was given on Dec. 4
that the French government would cease to be
bound by it six months after that date.
It observes that various journals have been mis-
taken in supposing that the treaty applied to poli-
tical offences, and that it related only to individuals
accused of ordinary crimes. The rather fearful
consequence follows from this announcement that
any murderer or forger in England who can escape
to Boulogne will be in a place of refuge.
A sort of mild seizure of the Ecaement was made
last night. It is not, I believe, to be prosecuted,
but the police took away all the numbers for sale
on the stalls in the Boulevards. It is announced
to day that the back number can only be had at the
office. The reason for this act of " administrative
authority " was, as I tun given to understand, that
the Ethitnient had said Prince Napoleon " pre-
ferred" going to Birio's funeral rather than
Princess Anna Murat's wedding.
The disturbance at the schools which I men-
tioned yesterday was occasioned in this wise:—When
Dr. Tardieu, the doyen of the academy, who in that
character signed the decree of expulsion of the five
students, made his appearance in the theatre of the
Ecole de Medicine, he was loudly applauded.
When silence was restored, a student, making
himself the spokesman of the rest, said
the marked applause was meant for the professor
and not for the doyen. Dr. Tardieu said he could
not interfere on behalf of the expelled students.
He was then mobbed and compelled to leave the
theatre. At the Ecole de Droit a similar scene
took place. There, however, M. Pellat, the
lecturer, called the police to his aid and the
students were turned out. A great many more
arrests have been made this morning. Both the
schools are closed for the present.
The Temps says that several people have called
at its office to ask the address of Mr. Stephens,
the "Head Centre" of Fenianiam, now reported
to be in Paris. The Temps does not know where
he lives ; but should he choose to send the infor-
mation, it will be happy to give the benefit of it to
its correspondents, who Bay they have important
communications to make to Stephens.
A Paris journal which scarcely enjoyed the ful-
ness of life long enough to make itself a name, and
has been for many months in a state of suspended
animation, seems likely now to make some figure,
for it is about to reappear with the support of both
money and talent. The property—for the charily
accorded right to found a journal is a property—
has been purchased by M. Bravay, the wealthy
deputy for the Gard, whose return, after being
repeatedly quashed for reasons never yet fully
explained, the Corps Legialatif was at last obliged
to accept. M. Bravay is now in Egypt, where he
made his fortune, and it is from that country that
the negotiations for the purchase of the Nation
have been conducted. M. Forcade, of the Reeue
des Deuce Mondcs, is to be the re.dacteur-en-chef.
The Bourse remains heavy, but with very little
change. Rents fell fic. for cash and 15c. for ac-
count. Mobilier fell 12fr. 50c. Italian stock was
affected by rumours that the La Msrmora ministry
has threatened a dissolution, and was 15c. lower.

--
The Duke of Somerset left his official residence
at the Admiralty yesterday for Bestrode Park, Bucks.
The Earl and Countess ranville are the
visitors staying at &remakeG Lodge, near Maramonlborog ugh, "The late King of the Belgians," says the
Vi Maa, Opinion Nationale, "has divided his fortune, estimated at
The Earl and Countess of Cardigan, who are something about 80 millions, into four parte. The three first
entertaining a select party at Deems Park, have been are reserved for the three children, the Duke de Brabant,
joined by the folbswing company :—General Parker, the Empress Charlotte, and the
ac
Count de Madre. Out
General Cotton, General Hagart, Colonel Douglea, Colonel of the fourth part will be paid the legies and pensions
Cathcart, Colonel Francis Baring, and Mrs. Glyn Vivian. which the King grants to all the members of his boushold,
Lord and Lady Chelmsford received at dinner from the highest to the lowest. The surplus will revert to
the Count de Flandre, who has already a pension from the
lut evening, at their residence, in Eaton-square, the Lord
nation of 150,000 f r., and which will probably be augmented
Chancellor and Lady Cranworth, the Lord Chief Justice of
England, Sir Hope and Lady Grant, and Mile Shakespeare, before bag."
Mr. Justice Montague Smith, Lady mew., ydr., ydrr., sad The enthusiasm of the people of Sweden, says
miss Walpole, Sir James Coln* Sir Lawrence Peel, Sir the Nord, in relation to the adoption of the project, of
Thomas Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thesiger, and Mr. and reform, manifests itself in daily ovations towards the King.
Ifrs. Higgins.
We have to record the death of the Hon. John Some days ago, when his Majesty was leaving the theatre,
wished to detach the horses, and draw the
Oliphant Murray, second son of Alexander, eighth Lord
Elibank, who died lut week at Dresden. He had been 1 royal carriage themselves. The King refused, and exclaimed,
the crowd
for some time attached to the court of the King of "So long as lam king my people shall wear no bridles."
A law of police against blasphemers has just been
Bavaria. He was Chamberlain and Knight Greed Cross promulgated by the Turkish authorities in Bosnia and
of the Order of St. Michael of Merit of Banns. The de. Herzegovina. Every offset* of that nature is punish-
ceased gentleman was born July 3, 1808.
The Paris correspondent of the Independence able by a fine of two dories and twenty-four hours'
a Turk who speaks blasphemy
Beige, writing on the 19th, says:—" As might ugly have
been foreseen, the premises of Prince Napoleon at the funs- against the Cross is to be fined twenty florins, whilat
imprisonment. But
• Christian reviling the religion of the Crescent is only
ral of Alexander Bum at the very hour when themarriage
of the PIiDOSINS Ansa Murat was taking place at the Toile. I becoming exacni" of
public worship, el the wine-shops in
! liable to an indemaity of five. With a view to the more
ries, appears to have produced • deep impression in high . the immediate neighbourhood of mosques or churches are
quarters. People talk ef nothing lees than an exile being ins- ,to be closed. Lastly. All hangings °glaciated to wound
posed on the Prince by the Emperor, like that which the honour of other pers.)°, renders the offending party
inflicted on the princes of the imperial family
pia the t" i liable te fine and imprisonment.
of Napoleon I. I believe this rumour is completely en. 1 A letter from Homburg says that a duel,
agierated, but it is certain that a reconciliation between • resulting from a violent altercatioe, took eau two days
Napoleon 111. and his cousin is farther off than ever. It back between 31. Aug. F—, a native of that town, and
Is probable that red Prins is going to quit Paris again • the Balm Tan der Smiacee' a Belgian, a relative a the
it is eves rumoured that be has already set cat today. ' commander of the Belgian expeditionary corps in Mexico.
Algorism Euterzeff Permow, —A petition will The two say/amiss fought with swords le the neighbour.
he preeeeeed against the rehire ey Sir E. Leren. yi.p...d hood of Frankfort. After a few puma the Baron was
Mr. J. Goodsoe, M. P., the sitting member, for Greet wounded in the hand ; the seconds then declared "ho
nour
Yarmouth. Thee, gent
are both conservatives. Mr. to be satisfied," and • reoonaliation ensued.
Goodson is the present chairman of the Great Eastern
Railway. It is etiated that the oteri of the petition Mr. Eyre, the governor of Jamaica (says the
are is pommies ol abundant ' establishing bribery Bath Chrouck), lived many yeah in Bath, with his father,
ea a Imp male. , the Bev. Mr. Eyre, who resided la Itiversunmst.