The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711014 001 OWN 001

PARIS. FIIDAT Evaarnra.

The absurd story that the Corps Diplomatique
had thought of sending a round robin to the Pekin
Royal, informing Prince Napoleon that they would
no longer visit him, is thought worthy of an express
contradiction by the Constitationnel. The Gazette de
France observes that the denial does not meet the
rumor- which actually circulated—namely, that
the Prussian ambassador, IL de Goltz, did make
some stir in the matter, and that Prince de Metter-
nich, while doubting whether it was practicable to
take the step proposed, was well enough inclined to
it, but that Lord Cowley pooh-poohed the whole
thing as ridiculous.
The story that M. Eloin, Maximilian's envoy
now in Europe, had bad a most satisfactory inter-
view at Washington with the President of the
United States, has been varied in many ways by
the French journals. The semi-official prints at
first said it was quite clear that after ooming to
an understanding with Mr. Johnson, IL Eloin
would have no difficulty in removing the little diffi-
oultied which stand in the way of the recognition
of the Mexican empire in Europe. A subsequent
version was that although IL Eloin bad been
politely received by Mr. Johnson, another
Mexican plenipotentiary, M. Aroist, was charged
to do all the serious business at Washington, and
the natural inference was drawn that M. Eloin's
special mission to Europe must succeed or fa"
upon its own merits, unsupported by any achieve-
ments of that diplomatist in the United States.
After this we were told that M. Eloin had twice
asked for an audience with Mr. Johnson, but was
refused. The latter statement brings forth a
contradiction in this evening's Patrie,which clinches
its denial by saying that M. Eloin was never
at Washington at all ! To these many tales I will
add another, which I believe will turn out the true
one, namely, that M. Eloin's mission is simply to
inform the Emperor of the French principally, and
the other powers of Europe incidentally, that
unless Maximilian receives more effective support

mamma
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to strong, some rain. moderate.
R.W. to N.W., beak WIINS/13. W.& W. to /1.11 W.,
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rate, some rain.
Northern=Scotland. Weetommireland, Wales, and &Ma-
esnedes. Sonthartmingnals Channel and Day or Biscay.
isstammiasteard logland and North Soes

16012Agn or TULBULKIION IN TUB HOOsi OF
Commotts.—The mass of the MOMS thoughtful members
of the House of Commas appear to tolerate these die-
turbanees with goat equanbalty. They eau hardly have
reflected upon the coserpmeons to which such mosses an
likely to had. Nothin can be mere desirous to the
poeitioa of the House of than to surrender into
the hands of the =jolty the power of supporting discus-
sion at its platens For some time the protios may go no
further than to atlases speakers who may happen
to be unpopular. But after • cartels interval the
analogy will be extended from person to opinion. Those
who are moustoused to shoot down the speakers they do
sot like will soon come to dislike every anther who ex-
presses unpalatable opinions. It is true that nose of au&
dont volume to 6:Uppish a debate may be produced eves
by a small minority, if it be rookie. If the majority use
their lungs oppressively, the minority may nee them ob.
structively in self-defence. Bet such a mode of °Goethe-
decal proicetion will not tend to promote sound legimla-
lion, or to increase the respect paid to the House of 0003-
010111. la truth, the liberty of turbulence allowed to
mothers in that home Is eves now the weeder—
perhaps it would be more inet to say the somu—of
foreigoen. It is the neoessery altiwastiveof the dram for
without it debates could never be brought to a cooriusios ;
but it is • liberty which will produce *vile much worse than
the cidtare, if it is exereised with as litib discretion as bee
hoe shown in the last six weeks. It seems to be generally
agreed that the evil has leaded to loran under the pre-
sent Speakership. The asothilaney, however, which Lead
livenley exercised over the Boos of Commons was •
phoneme* so peculiar that it is not likely to be re-pro-
dead; sad, star all, the remedy against such exam=
must he found rather in the good moo of the House Half
than in the more stringent inertias of the sathority of the
chairs—Baterclay Review.
Tae"sst2 AND OO
U GD Ma.z."—Dr. 51‘..Neile
bee lapsed into the vulgar nitre of sot showing his whole
and highest character. The anonymous letter which be
says he wrote to the Church Review hippos not to be the
' letter which he really did write. Ws is what he wrote ; and
there win so " mace admiration" in the letter, no commas
of quotation as to the laudatory epithets, that the excuse
of greoeful and reflood irony fails :—" As the editor of
' the Church Review has manifested such • mactifyieg
OuClTieriOD of the Odessa of • great and good
mac, and endeavoured with • ehsslaal elegance wbiek
' ssollews all vulgar personalities, and a charity eminently
free from envy, to Jocose, his ovule:By ; and as the
friends of Dr. B'Neils consider such treatment as he has
now received front the Church Remo sad the Church
Trims among the ixemistakesble triumphs of his idelity and
mauling' ; the Sender of the accompanying tract thinks it
a pity that the amiable edit r should not be supplied with
materials for an additioolii eulogium." Now, if it was an
honourable roles to the Lord's truth is Dr. 11'Neile to
speak of himself as a great and geed man, what • far
higher service did he pay to the same tenth whoa we lad—
and we wish that his inveterate modesty bad set enseesled
the fact—not only that be described himself as " great and
geode" but that be weld, norever, call piddle attention to
his popularity, fidelity, and usefulness "1 As this, how.
ever, is the ono solitary slip into sayttang like humility
In
Trithrier's American and Oriantal I.:# wary which we OM recall
to in Dr. It'lletWe *admit, we are
ter rodeos this little lamas to • woriffiv weakeees
/trussed, America is spoken of as the Paradise el Milo. is the meantime, as Dr. m.l„Teas
fable of the
poles. "Ye who sigh with regret," mr.e°r"stwaFcra'Fi lye sad viper, we aus assure him that it is capable et
" for the days that are posed, think of large paper owes were applications lira sea —.Saturday Review.
of the ' Notes Ambradanse,' with the Life of Mew, la OKICAT Ecaraaa.—This company's new hotel at
6 vols., only one hundred printed, pries to nolawaihema. 1.54; Rarwiah was opined on Thmeday. A &saw was given es
of large mot cepie. the wit and Wisdom of Sidi., the ineaskin to 150 Pa tielnia. 'The !dyke of building to
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of the Fine Arts,' in 2 vole., with 100 photographic par- the architect. A sew and saaeseleat elation at BIM&
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than present arrangements with France hold out to
him, he looks upon the Mexican empire as a bed
job, and shall lose no time in getting out of it.
It will be all the better for him if he re-
tires into private life before his ambassador
has time to bring back the answer. His
empire was a bubble from the commencement, and
it has now in France but one single friend, the
Emperor, whose terrible mistake in creating it
weighs heavily upon him. At present the Emperor
is unwilling to abandon his credulous protlgg, but
being unsupported by the country he dares not send
out the enormous reinforcements which would be
required to establish Maximilian's authority.
French blood and treasurd may still be sacrificed
in useless driblets, but Maximilian's dynasty is but
• dream.
The impudent impostor, Maurice Roar, the foot-
man who accused his master (M. Armand) of gar-
rotting him in the cellar, brought his case by appeal
before the Imperial Court of Grenoble. A tele-
gram brings the news that the appeal is dis-
missed.
Lieutenaut Renault, of the French navy, who
commanded the sailing transport fgeria stationed
at Valparaiso, has been killed in • duel by a writer
in the Chili journal, Mercurio.
The Bourse closed rather dull, with a fall in
Rents of 10c., and of I*. in Mobilier.
The Deily News is seized.