The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-19 00:00:00

/IMPRN3B PROM PARIS.

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE REGENCY.
(nos ova ows cosusroinort.)

WZDNISDAT
I think myself enabled to promulgate, on safe
ground, • piece of news of transcendent importance.
At the same time that the Emperor made his cousin
vice-president of the Privy Council, he resolved, if
my information be correct, that, in case of him death
during the minority of the Imperial Prince, the
Prince Napoleon should be regent. The resolutioul
was taken with the consent of the Empress, who, it
will be remembered, wrote a letter of congratulation
to Prince Napoleon uu his appointment. This
news, from its very importance, will almost neces-
sarily provoke doubts ; but I do not think it can
be authoritatively contradictt I.
M. Peyrat makes the following aprJpos remir•ka
t this oven:cis Artliir National on the baiat
question of the day :
The art of efficacious negotiatioa with the dery is yet
to seek. The two Sovereigns who more thee any others
may Europe tremble, Louis Xi V. and Napoleon 1., tried ti
kern it in vain. Thy were both beaten. If the Opiniini
.11'atioan ft, which hopes some good mann from a national
council of priests, could only interropte the ministers of
public worship, under successive governmeats, It would be
astonished at the humiliating coaffesions which those
functionaries must make if they speek sincerely. Their
archives captain records of ionamerable negotiations,
wonderful subtlety of language, great suppleness in style,
end very many meownioas, in the hope of a satisfactory
compromise, but always without result. The priesthood
has inexhanstible resources foe fighting with you—
(the civil government)—and es long se you submit
to negotiate, its patient and at the seine time domineering
spirit will surely get the better of yon. It is only by a
complete sepsratioa from the church that the state can
enter upon the enjoyment of Its full and Just rights. The
invariable lemma of centuries should not uow be Wet.
The Bourse continues good. Rents rose be. for
cash and 150. for account, closing at 67fr. and
67fr. 20c. Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c.

The musical world, and a wide circle of friends,
will regret to hear that Mr. Wallace, who has been suffer-
ing for some days past, is not expected to recover. Nis
friends in Paris yesterday found him delirious. It is only
• month ago that he had completed the first act of • new
opera, although his health was very iedifferent for some
months past. Mr. Bate is still in Paris, hut is about to
proceed to London.
The Time narrates the following anecdote of the
tate Mr. Clarke Orville :—" Lord Melbouree resigned
office in 1841, and Sir Robert Peel was espied in foredo'
the celebrated cabinet over which be presided for five
years. On the eve of the accession to power of his illus-
trious rival, Lord Melbourne, meeting Mr. °milk at
Staffoed Howe, said to him in his accustomed language,
' Charles, can you take a message from me to these chaps
—a friendly oat I mean The Clerk of Conseil assented,
upon which Lord Melbourne proceeded to inform him
with the utmost precision of the mentor in which the Queen
liked the public business to be carried oe, of the habits
her Majesty had formed, of the @object& to which her at-
lion was chiefly directed—in short, he cuefully marked
out the best and nearest road to the royal favour, and thee
directed him to communicate these particulars to Sir
Robert Peel. Mr. Gavin' performed the commission with
his usual fidelity, and conveyed to the new premier these
invaluable hints for his guidance. Peel was beyond moa-
ners struck by the generous feeling which had suggested
this commuoicatioe from • political opponent, in order to
save the sovereign sad bar minister from the orphans's.
meet of novelty ; and not • little of his gratitude was dim
to the able mediator who had bridged over the chasm of
contending parties at such a moment."
The lioeused victuallers of Liverpool have been
soliciting the support of the magistrates to a bill, which
will come before parliament next seesioa. The bill pro.
Madame /Curiae Scribe, widow of the well-known 'rides for the better regulation of the " trade," aid eee
its clauses stipulates that any licensed victualler who is fined
writer, hie goo, to law with M. Bagley, the =team of the
three times within twelve months shall forfeit his license.
Italian Opera at Paris, as to her elaims on the
The beach promised to give the application due *maiden.
d'Amore, the Sonnarnbuta, and Un Buffo in Masi:hem it lion.
being an escertaleed fact that these operas are verbal trays- "
hum,. by N. seams, of her late husband's works. The is Manchester shopboy was taken by the police,
lady waistline her copyright as M. Scribe's widow, as wen ,in yesterday, under singular oirennuteaces. He
as the fact that M. Limier has so right to have those bad obtained two gold and two silver watches wider false
operas acted without her permission. His reply ice. that pretences, and was endeavouring to pledge one for the par.
her husbend,e. her pose of emigrating to New York, when he was detained,
though these works were undoubtedly
having allowed three years to elapse without putting in her and given into nuetedy.
claims, the law is je, his favour. The trial „cite, great ! A deputation from the Reformatory and Refuge
interest. I Union, consisting of the Hoe. Arthur Kinuakd, M.P., Mr.
Stephen Cave, M.P. Sir Walter Crofton C.B. r. G. W.
Mr. Baxter, M.P., delivered a lecture on Tam- Hastings, Mr. James Marshall, Mr. Bar riot iaker (Olen-
day in the Mechanics' Institution at Bleirgointe. It rte meta), Mr. Marks Ratliff (Birmingham). Mr. Murray
Wed almest exclusively to the American civil war. Mr. Browse, Mr. Joseph Payee, Mr. C. D. Fox. Mr. W. lf.
Baxter argued, first, that the South had no soutitatiosal Rbier;.itivA-.47,"'r RaXr.: Fnalliat R.... W.
Tight to accede that "vary wan the canes of their Slasew6, Rev. J. H. Morass, Rae. James Isms, and Mr.
sootweion. They had no oosstitutiocal grievant*, but when A. Charles (wierstary), had as Interview withe Kr Gawp
they were beaten at the polls on a question into which Grey, at the Homnadiee yesterday en subject of
slavery hugely entered they molded. The hon. gentleman refuges tan female
mamma a ',ken and confident hope that the Norsk would Tics Lan B CLFART MOTS. The magistrates at
put down the risbellies. That ocesummation case mad dßerifrgilthahavelthtbeerTorlig"Thocibarruti:gutwasegaiartohrb,tdamage6.ood°o7
earnestly to be desired, not merely fee the sake of America and 7,0001. Is one isetenoe, a jewsfles was elbowed 1,3001.;
herself, but Is the Interests of civilialien. I in motbas. a strentastonw, 800

WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.)

THITISIMT. JAIIVJ

TAIT 11. O L.

B.
291311 1.13.
Lbeedeiii t9.es'n
Loeb ..... —l
Orevnosea Nei, 371 IN. IL
Garay
VANUA 19.57410
Oeive 113.661.t1 N.
Queesolors I ,
Liverpool l.ll 76 N.N.Z.
MINNA NM IL.N.L
Paserwes .. 'NM SI N.N.W.
113661 19.17-M N.
uurt•ii to.ss 37 w.N.w.
euchefort 39.6147, W.
19.49 37 N.N.W.
34.e5 A 6 N.W.
rertanaaaill. 12.44.34 N.W.
Condos 29.4137 W.N.W.
Saver
Tomos* 119.43 36 It
earbccoogt NOSS Z.N.Z.
11358.41. C.

Ir. Itzi

1 1 6
I ! 6

1
1I
I 4

2 S
a 9

1• T'
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4 4
3
1
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11

. 1 1 .

MAIM
LSI.

w.N.W.

~llrola.. —~—

14.1
N. 1.11.

N. W.
N.K. W.

w.ii:w.
W.N.W.
N.W.
N.N.W.
N.W.
N.N.W.

di7. 1 =

re 10.t41

1 ► Ali

to 10.$
lbo
et) 10.08

--o 10.431

;Leil

a.*
of .o.4ui

PROSMILK.
MUTAT. ON NORTIONLII SAICRDAY.
N.W. to N.N., toad.- Cour& N. to L and back to
Me Witco= = N. W., strong to =-
some mow to dente.
As above.lllllßN. As above.
W. to N. and to N. N., Solna N.W. to N.L sad back,
strong to moderate, frisk, squally.
50011 mow or rain
la planet
N.W. to IL and back, Etsrsaa. As nest above.
moderate to strong,
unsettled. _ _

Northeromflootland. Weeternalreland, Wales. and sla-
mming. Southern =Engibdi Channel and Bay of Biscay.
Eastern =Eastward England and North Sea.