The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.
PARIS, A 13010,1 SS. -tat
The Temps of this evening publishes • second ardroma
article bons the pen of M. Nearer, upon the ram
Auatro-Prussian oonvention. Clap ikw
Liverpool
M. Nefftzer says :—Public spirit in Europe has risque
fallen low indeed not to be moved by the proceed- Pr'''.
In of Prussia and Austria in the affair of the coosei.
Duthie'. Prance especially must be painfully
affected, for after having sacrificed Denmark to the it:C°
principle of nationalities, she sees this principle tow
outraged by those by whom it had been invoked. r
The people of Lauenburg have been sold like cattle. t
But Prussia and Austria must understand that if -
their policy become the general policy of Europe,
they will be likely to undergo more damage than
they will bestow.
The article further says that the, two German
powers would be liable to the imputation of in-
sanity, had they not renewed the old alliance with
Russia.
"In the meantime it is clear that the position of
Europe is gloomy and precarious. Public right no
Wager exists, and everything now is merely a ones-
' tion of stratagem, force, convenience, and expe-
diency."

RELEASE OF MR. MORNS.
SALERNO, AUGUST 26.
Mr. Moans, the Englishman, was released by the
brigands last night, and has arrived at Giffone.

(xstrrzire armed)
THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY.
ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCESS MURAT.

NEUFCHATEL, AUGUST 25.

The Emperor and Empress of the French and
suite arrived in this town yesterday evening to pass
the night. On leaving the railway station the Impe-
rial party proceeded in carriages to the hotel, at which
they intended to stay. During the drive the horses
of the carriage conveying the Princess Anna
Murat, the Countess Montebello, and Madlle.
Bouvet, taking fright at the whistle of a
locomotive, rushed forward, passing the car-
riage of the Emperor and Empress, and running
over several of the persons who thronged the
streets. The princess's carriage very shortly met
with an obstacle against which it overturned, In this
violent shock the Princess Murat received severecon-
tusions about the head, the Countess Montebello's
collar hone was broken, and Mdlle. Bouvet had
a broken rib. The coachman also received con-
tusions, and the footman's foot was fractured. The
hurts of the persons thrown down by the horses were
fortunately slight. They were conveyed to the hos-
pital, where the Emperor and Empress paid them a
visit, displaying much solicitude in their behalf,
which was duly appreciated by the inbabitaute of
the town, who euthuslaatioally cheered their Majes-
ties. The Emperor left Neurchittel this morning
for Fontainebleau. The Empress remains here to
tend the princess and the two ladies, who are
;resting satisfactorily.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom 001 OWN 001

PARK FLOAT ETILIfttIO.

The Moniteur announces that in arriving at Neuf-
chatel yesterday evening au accident happened to
I one of the carriages convoying the suite on the way
from the railway station to the hotel. The horses
were frightened by a steam whistle, ran away, and
upset the carriage. Princess Anna Murat, with the
Comtesse de Montebello and Mdlle. Bouvet, feetrice
to the Empress, were its occupants. The princess
received some severe contusions on the head, the
oountess had a shoulder-blade broken, and Mdlle.
B nivet had a rib broken and an arm dislocated.
Several persona were run over, but the injuries they
received were slight. They were taken to the
hospital, where the Emperor and Empress
visited them. In consequence of this acci-
dent the Emperor returns to Wentainebleau this
evening alone, &leaving tiii;Emprees to nurse the
ladies of bar suite. Dr. /hasten was telegraphed

fur, and left Pans this morning. On his report
depends whether the princess, who is a particular
favourite of the Empress, can be moved. The
severer nature of the injuries of the other ladies
seems to render impossible their removal at once.
Whether it be due to the presence of Abd-el-
t=rst Brest, or to the favourable weather, or
to the abseuos of other topics., the French papers
have talon more notice of these Mee than they did
of those at Cherbourg. Abd-el-Kader is again in
Paris, sight-seeing in a way which leads to the
suspicion that hie interpreter must let him out as
an advertisement. Be was at M. Saxe's musical
Instrument manufactory yesterday, an establish-
ment which one would think had little interest for
the Emir.lßefore leaving France he is going to
Ailboiseio see the prison where he passed so many
unhappy hours, contrary to the faith of treaties.
ante Grand Duchess (Marie of Russia, widow of
the Duke of Leuchteuberg, has just passed three
days at Paris on her way to Switzerland, coming
from Tronville. The Grand Duchess of Oldenburg,
with a lot of princes and princesses of that ilk, have
arrived from Salthourg. While on personal news,
I may add that M. Thouvenel, the new grand re-
farendary of the Senate, has returned to Paris,
after being absent during all the interval that oc-
curred between his dismissal from the Foreign-office
and his acceptance of his present poet. It is also
announced that M. Nestor Roqueplan will not be
required to give up his engagement on thb Conati-
tutionnel.
The Moniteur contains a notification that tenders
for the works of the Exhibition of 1867 will be
called for soon, with an invitation to those who de-
sire to offer for them to send in their names to the
Commissary• General by the 3rd of September.
From that date the Champs de Mars will comae
Ito be used as an exercising ground for the troops.
The Salzbourg Convention continues to occupy
the attention of the press. Its results are plainly
pointed oat, as seen at least from one very French
point of view, in several of the papers. At the
close of the Bourse it was rumoured that the
western powers, including Italy, bad prepared a
protest against the partage priventif, the pre-
vention partition of the Duchies. It is said that
Sweden adheres to this act, which will only became
official when the convention shall have been
I officially notinecL