The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-07 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENOZ.

(isones moms.)
FRANCK
PARIS, Oar. 7.
(report addiessed to the Emperor, signed by
M. Drouyn de Lhuys and M. Deltic, has been pub-
lished this morning. It 'Wee that cholera has
been imported into Egypt by the Mussulman pil-
grime, and recommends the expediency of promptly
calling together a diplomatic conference which
should propose practical measures for the better or-
ganisation of the sanitary service of the East.
The Viscount Paiva, Portuguese ambassador to
France, has left Paris to receive the King and
Queen of Portugal, who will enter French territory
at bun.
Letters received here from Rome assert that the
allocution recently delivered by the Pope against
secret societies was due to the suggestion of Arch-
bishop Manning, who wished in this manner to
obtain a condemnation of Fenianism.
Duke Marino Tortoni& is dead.

CALCUTTA, CHINA,MA AND AUSTRALIAN
ILS.

SUEZ, OCT. G.
The Moo'tan, with the above mails, arrived here
at 9 a. m. to-day.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS•

(now on on oniuspoinin)
PIAUI. FRIDAY EVENING.
The Emperor WAS expected at St. Cloud to-
morrow, but the latest rumour is that his arrival
will be deferred till Monday, as the Empress wishes
to stay at Tours to visit the juvenile penitentiary
colony of Mettray, where many of the children
which she lately freed from solitary confinement in
the cells of La Roquette are now located.
The Pato-6e ham a comminatory article for the
court of Rome, warning it that it should set its
house in order, not a year hence, but this moment,
and that the temporal papacy must at once decide
for itself whether it will die or live.
The Oatette de Fran re has received a warning

for having merely reproduced au answer to a com-
munique published by a provincial journal, L' A 'so-
cien. The corpus delicti is that the author of the
article, by a false and hypothetical calculation of
the average number of municipal councillors as
compared with the mayors selected who are not
members of them, insults the government by ac-
casing it of considering as " inestes or stupecle" a
whole category of honourable citizens, and " en-
deavours to throw blame upon the exercise of a
right which the constitution confers upon the exe-
cutive power." This is one of the moat wretched
warnings I ever remember, and one which clashes
shockingly with the doctrines laid down in the
Marquis de Lavalette's circular on the subject of
communiques. What progress, what reform can
be expected, if blame, which is but another word
for criticism, of the way in which government
exercises the rights conferred by the coup d'etat con-
stitution is to be punished 1 The communique, we
were told only the other day, is not a penalty but
merely a rectification of error in fact or error in
opinion. The spirit of the circular was that the
government laid before the public its own answer to
statements of the press, with which it did
not agree, but that the public was to judge
between the two, not that the government was
always and necessarily right. The Gazetk de France
now says that it will never in future contradict a
communique directly or indirectly. Is that what
the government, with all its liberal professions,
wants to come to I
The Journal de Rouen asserts that the Belgian
government has sent a diplomatic cote to the court
of the Tuileries oil the subject of the recruiting
office in the Roe de Lille, at which, as stated the
other day, Belgian deserters are tempted to enlist
for Mexico.
There is a rumour that M. Bolton°, the Prefect
of Police, will shortly be replaced by the Prefect
of the Gironde. A great many prefects are now in
Paris, from which circumstance it is supposed that
changes in the departmental administration long
talked of are about to be made.
A Toulon letter says that, after a week's extra-
ordinary activity in arming the ironclad gunboats,
a ministerial despatch has been received,staying the
works, and placing the boats in the third category
of the reserve.
There was a panic at the Bourse, attributed prin-
cipally to the apprehension of a further Tire in the
rate of discount both in Paris and London ; but
also, perhaps, in some degree, to the fact that the
cholera, though decreasing in Marseilles and Tou-
lon, is slowly increasing in Paris. There are reported
to be as many as 200 cases a day. Recite fell 40c.
for cash and 35c. for account, closing at G7fr. 80c.
and 1371 r. 90c. Mobilier fell 15fr., and Comptoir
d'Escompte, 10fr. The Lyons Railway fell 19fr. 50c.
and Northern and Sonthern, 13fr. 25c. each. The
market is the worst that has been seen for many
,oaths.

The Nord contains an enticing description of the
railway carriages now running on the Moseew end St.
Petersburg line. It spinier' that for the trifling addition
of two roubles to the usual fare, travellers are received in
brillisetly lighted salons, around which luxurious sofas end
armchairs invite the weary to repose, while perusing the
latest periodicals and newest novels, which are scattered on
the tables of this salon ambulant. When the hour of re-
tiring arrives, the valet de chambre conducts the gentlemen
presegers to the tabauie previous to their being shown
their sleeping apartments, while smart fannies de rhambre
point oat to the lady travellers their bedrooms sod boudoirs,
fittel up, is the advertisement says, " with every modern
luxury, including bsthe.* des. The tabayie on this favoured
lies of railroad must realise the smoker's idea of Paradise.
so perfect are its ecetrivathee for ventilation and the tho-
rough enjoyment of the cigar, pipe, or hookah.
On the 20th of September last 800,000 dollars in
gold were paid into the New York Custom House for
ditties.
According to the last accounts from the United
States there were 70,000 baler of cotton in New York,
about double the usual quantity. One halt of 70,000 bales
would be far exportation.
Jeremiah Townsend, who was arrested iu Liver-
pool for almoondieg with 100,000 dole, of the money of the
regressed Savicip Sank at New Haven. Consectiout, was
placed on trial at New Haven on the 19th of September.
The proceedings were brief, for he pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to seven years' solitary °enticement with hard
labour in the state prison.
The trial of Captain Anderson, of the emigrant

ship Villafranca, at New York, for the bad treatment of his
passengers, developse some horrid brutalities. The pro.
visions given to the passengers were meaty and intolerably
bad, and they had not enough water given them to quench
their thirst, while 11 cattle on board had as mach as they
could drink. The details of the testimony are shocking.
The women and children implored him for feed and chink,
but be canoed them, and mid be cued nothing for their
sufferings, and threatened to throw them overboard if they
contianed their complaints. It is altogether a terrible
story of brutality.
Mr. Sloane Stanley, of Poulton', near Romney,
ham bees elected verderer of the New Forest, in the room
of the late Mr. Andrew R. Drummond, the hanker, of
Cadlanda Hoots.
FOZNION-olrYlet, Ocr• 6.—The Queen has been
planed to approve of Don F 11166001 Ammo as Consul
at Newcastle kw her Majesty the Quell of Spain. --Qoeeter.