The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-14 00:00:00

(not on nnt

PARTS, Moaner Brom.
Flattery of M. de Bismarck is on the order of
the day in Paris. The citation by the Pays of the
article in the Cologne Gazette, which I noticed yes-
terday, is followed by a letter in the Conditutionnd
dated Berlin, and countersigned by the great
face, which which says :
I will not repeat the rumours circulating on the subject
of M. de Bismarck's return from his trip to Fumes, and I
cannot pretend to know the impressions which the Pros-
Mao Minister be derived from his Journeyßat whet ap-
pears to me cortsie is—end this is the opinion of all poli-
tical men in Berlin—that web an intelligent wan =Dent
possibly mesa to drag France into an adventurous policy.
People here feel much flattered by the courteous romption
M. de Bismarck met with at St. Cloud.
Of the truth of the latter assertion I fed no i
doubt, and Prussia well may feel flattered at a re. I
caption of the most justly unpopular public
man in Europe, which, as I have already taken
occasion to observe, far transcended the bounds of
necessary diplomatic courtesy. But it is not very
flattering to France to be told by M. Banifsme that
M. de Bismarck is good enough not to mean to
drag "her into hot water." The undignified lan-
guage implirs that France is following M. de Big-
-^k. although it is hoped he will not lead her

into a mess.
The Patric notices a rumour that the Emperor
and Empress think of paying a visit to the King of
?ramie at Berlin.
On the eve of leaving St. Cloud foe Com-
piegne the Emperor left with his ministers
a plan for draining and cultivating the barren
wastes of Brittany, called kinder, upon the system
already adopted in the Panda of Gascony.
The funeral obsequies of M. Dupin were per-
formed to-day in the church of St. Clotilde by the
Archbishop of Paris. The nephews of the deceased,
sons of Baron Charles Dupin, senator, wore the
chief mourners. The pall-bearers were M. Barocbe,
Minister of Justice ; M. Delangle, Vice-President
of the Senate ; M. de Raynal, first Advocate-
General of the Court of Cessation ; and M.
Nisard, of the French Academy. The judges and
bar of the Court of Caseation, with President Trop-
long at their bead, followed the coffin. There
were also deputations from the Senate and Corps
Legislatif. Count de Nieuwerkerke represented the
Emperor's household, and among the great digni-
taries of the state were MM. Rouher, Hausmann,
Vuitry, and Ohaix d'Est Ange. No speech was
made. The body will be taken for interment to
Ruffiguy, in the Nievre, where the anoestors of the
deceased were buried.
Delangle will probably be M. Dupin's
nrc-
moor as Procureur-General of the Court of Car-
nation ; the names of MM. Bonjean and M. de
Mamas are, however, mentioned.
The Courrier de Marseille says :
At Leath we can memos) positively that every tram of
cholas hes disappeared from Marseilles end its ueighbour-

hood.
There were fluctuations at the Bonne, but the
cloaing quotations in the Bente were nearly those
of yesterday. The reported reduction of upwards
of 40,000 men is assigned at a reason for the firm-
ness exhibited in the last half hour. ?dobilier,
however, closed with a fall of 6fr. 25c.