The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(TZON OM OWN 00/11i6IPONDIWT.)

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
This morning's Meniteur contains the speeches
exchanged between the two Spanish ambassadors
and the Emperor. Their tenour is what I sketched,
with, however, a hint as to the uncertainty of things
in Spain. The Emperor, while welcoming the new
representative of Queen Isabella, expresses his
regret that her ambassadors should be so frequently
changed. M. Walewski's resignation of the dignity
of senator is also announced. This leaves the de-
bated question of the tenure of the senatorship
pretty much where it was. It seems that election
to the Corps Legislatif does not ipso facto annul
any other appointment; but this, if retained, would

annul the election.
The court leaves for Biarritz on Sunday, and the
visit of the Emperor to Queen Isabella at St.
Sebastian is stated to be fixed for the 9th. Yes-
terday tho Emperor visited the Exhibition of Arts
and Industry, cud spoke to several of the exhibitors
with imperial affability. He has promised to send
his private collection of arms, one of the finest in
the world, to be placed in the loan museum. A
new room will be opened in a few days to receive
them.
Count de Bloom, the Austrian Minister at

Munich, and negotiator of the Salzburg Conven
tiou, is now in Paris, of course on private affair,.
Ministers never come here for anything else. This
reminds me that M. Goitre, the Prusaian Alphas-
sector, dined with the Emperor the other day at
Fontainebleau.
The illness of M. Ingres was much exaggerated,
and it is now said that he has only been slightly
indisposed. I have now disposed of the personal,
news of the day, and in politics there is nothing
but the vexed question of the Nancy plan of decen-
tralisation, which gives full employment to the
army of polemical writers. Every day fresh letters
appear from those who have adhered to the pro-
gramme and fresh articles from its defenders or
assailants. Of the liberal papers the Temps alone
defends it, following in the wake of the Gazette and
the Debate. The only decentralisation that I hear
of in the regions of government is a plan by which
twelve of the branch poet-offices of Paris will make
Tv the local letter-bags, so that the letters destined
for Paris will no longer have to make a journey to
the General Post-office before being sorted.
The Bourse continues to rise ; 30c. in Rente,
30fr. in CriSdit Fonder, 7fr. 500. in Mobilier are
the improvements quoted to-day. A purchase of
400,000 fr. in Three per Cents. for the Caisse des
DiSpota accelerated the movement, and it is said
that similar rums will be invested regularly till the
end of the month. There is a total change in the
temper of the Bourse. A month ago the question
Iwas what to sell, now everyone eagerly sake for
advice as to what he shall buy.

Two more telegraphic lines will shortly connect
Russia with the north of Europe. The Czar has just given
the necessary oonoessioo for laying down a submarine cable
between Grislehamo, le Fastens; aid Nystad, In Sweden;
rid the Aland Isles ; and another from Cronstadt to Copen-
hagen, rid Bornholm.
Mr. Krohuke, a well-known Copenhagen engi-
neer, has been authorised by the Danish governmeet to
farm a company for the coestruction of a line of railway
across the islands of Zealand, Faro, Sago, ?Water. and L is-
land. The strait& between these islands are to be bridged
over, and a new harbour is to be opened on Lsaland to
secure a speedy communication with the c &stimli. The
line will be the shortest route from Sweden, Norway, and
Zealand to Germany, and may be promised a fair future.
Mr. Krobnke, who is acting for English capitalist., is oh-
, Hied to make • deposit of 20,0001. within six weeks, and
also to get the necessary fonds subscribed six months after
] the coooeasion has been conbrmed by parliament.
A Baden correspondent, referring to the diffi-
culty experienced just now in getting accommodation at
the hotels of the German tows., observes :—" There is
so artful dodge, it is true, by which you may faros a lend.
local to talcs you in with the utmost security against soy
obance of • ' take io ;* but it has been triad again and again
with such amazing success that it has at list been taken
up by mere bunglers, and rendered DOW of oomparstively
httle avail. There was a traveller who went about clad is
very commonplace attire, and with most unpretending log-
, gage ; be never gave himself the airs of a prinoe, or affected
1 the bustle of a Qseen's messenger. He simply wrote the
same ' Bredsker,' is large white letters ou his black leather
portmsnteau ; sad, oh, the talismanic powers of that same
• Coe ebsmbre pour Ifoosierir ; male comment ? Si oe siest
gas dation*, eget fait. Si least impossible, cola se fere.'
Brisker, if the stayetlowas raider knows *akin about
has, is, or rather was, the name of the clever author of
coetinestal guide books--• man who could pall down an
hotel or beild it up in three dam'
Tan EXODUS FROM Tim Mianwn.—Daring the
mouth of August there sailed from Liverpool 32 ships under
• pravernment supervision, with 12,941 pawn/era to the
United States ;to Canada, 1,469 passengers and to Pie-
ter's. 669 pareogers. Of ships not nodes that act there
• sailed four to the United States, with 383 passengers ; to
Victoria. on. ship, with 26 penniless ; to the West
lodise, three ship., with 44 pawnor' ; to South A esectea.
eight ships, with 151 possessors ; to Africa, use ship, with
40 passengers ; to the Eat lodise, two ships, and dx pas.
'wpm ; making a total of L 3,796 Miasma, against 10,496
lathe previous smooth.