The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-29 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE MAURITIUS.

PLYMOUTH, MAT 29.

The London and East India Company's steam-
ship Mauritius, touched at Falmouth last night
and came on to Plymouth this morning. She left
Calcutta on February 5, Madras 22, Cape
of Good Hope March 28, and Fayal May 22. She
brings 300 men of the 71st Regiment, to be lauded
at Gravesend ; and 73 of the 66th Regiment, to be
landed at this port—all from Calcutta ; also 80
passengers and a large Indian cargo.
Her news has been fully anticipated.

=PRESS FROM PARIS

Moe oint OWN oosasaronmirr.)
PA8.03, SUNDAY Eviarrso.
Neither the Moniteur nor the semi-official
journals the Corutitutionnel and Pays take any
notice of the Prince Napoleon's letter to the Em-
peror, resigning the Vice-Presidency of the Privy
Council and the Presidency of the Universal Exhi-
bition. The Petrie ventures to give it, but as a
quotation from the Preme, and ; t small print, as
if it were a document of small importance. The
Paris press requires no warning from the "black
man" (who, however, may very likely have been
round), to understand that it is dangerous to make
any comment whatever upon the correspondence
between the Emperor and his cousin. The few
timid observations ventured upon by the Temps,
deenir National, and Gazette de Prance are of no
importance. The Epoque sums up the "situation"
by saying, " The Debate, Side, Preen, Monde, and
Opinion Nationale reproduce the imperial letter,
and, like ourselves, add no comment."
A hint having been given that the Empress would
be glad to be assured that the Emperor's govern-
ment was supported in its censure of Prince Na-
poleon, the Tuileries has been thronged to-day by
Marshals of France, Senators, Councillors of
State, &v., who wrote their names in a book
provided for the purpose. 1 have not
heard of any counter demonstration at the
Palais Royal, where it is evident that from
among the people who returned opposition deputies
for every seat in Paris an overwhelming number of
signatures might have been collected. But, besides
that Prince Napoleon, whose resignations do not
involve any pecuniary sacrifice, would not wish to
provoke any popular pronunciantento against the
head of his family, I apprehend that no con-
siderable number of citizens Gould leave their cards
lat the Palais Royal to-day without danger of being
arrested. The Gazette de France announces that a
feuil Won on the Ajaocio speech, by M. L. de
Gaillard, which was to have appeared to-day, will
not be published for reasons easily understood.
The Marquis de Biron's resignation ,of the presi-
dency of the Jockey Club turns out to have been
merely an appeal to the confidence of the members,
and that appeal has been eminently successful. At
a special general meeting of the club yesterday he
was re-elected by 279 votes out of 300. The mean-
ing of the vote is that the club absolves him from
any imputation of truckling to power by the civil
note which he wrote to the Marquis de Lavalette
about the Duke de Montmorency, and that he was
right in construing the Minister of the Interior's
"invitation" to recognise the duke's title as an
order and an act of Ms major admitting of no re-
monstrance.
K Proudhon's posthumous work, "De la Cape-
-004 Politique des Classes Ouvriers," will be pub-
lished at Dentu's to-morrow.

SUPPOSSD LOSS OP THE NEMESIS, PIPPIN-
SULAR AND ORIENTAL MAIL COMPANY'S
STEAMER.

A telegraph message from Lloyds' agent at Cal-
cutta, dated from that port 10 10 mil. 27th lest. (last
Saturday), has an received to-day at Lloyd's, reporting
the stranding of the Pectinate: and Oriental Company's
mail steamer Nemesis, and that mho was ha groat peril.
The following is a copy of the telegram :—" The Nemesis,
Captain essties, from Calcutta to Sues, went ashore at
Fogpallas Strand cm the 25th inst. (May), and up to the
26th remained is great peril. She was homeward bewail."
The spot where the steamer is Mona earn in seer the
Hoogbly (the Calcutta river.) The Nemesis' departure
from Calcutta took place, it Is believed, on the previous
day, the 24th. She is owe of the company's diet, trading
between Sun and Calcutta, sod is &earthed as 2,018 toes
register sod engines of SOO horse power.
Her commander, Captain P. S. Oodles, stands In • high
position in the Oonipany's service as a most a:primped
I sailor. His esungeoce aoudad on the ocession of the
burning of the 81a1111 Sends steamship, with 600 troops os
I board, In safely taking his ship into the Mauritius after the
after part of the vowel bad been blown in by Si. and 4:plo-
tless, elicited sot may the commendation of the Board of
Trade, but was brought before the Home of 001•1110011 em
• ours deserving of the highest praise.

In connexion with the punishment for political I
ofissoss by Europese powers, we are ressiaded by a °errs.
'pendent that in one day sine, on the 6th of October,
1849, 12 senora came, who by their surrender pat as end
to the war betwese Austria and HuagerT, were ban or
shot at And, while Count Louis Bantiyany, tie qaoodase
coostitutiosal Premier, who wa takes while es • unwire
of pane before almost the war been, but who was the
mat prouthrest political sotabfiity within reach, was abet
at Path.
It is stated that the City of New York, lost on
Deuet's Reek about 14 mouths slunk Ims bun Inrilarw4 hi I
a ship et the same same, to be oesemsaisa probibly by the
setae ilpisha ; sad the loose Company will now dispatch
se additions! elseasw every week ter New Trek.
The miner of Lake Supstior yisklei Weil) taw
at ins ere in lkkik sod 180.000 kolo k 1114.L9f
carver the yield wee 6,041 tows I. • skt2ll..orzttt
or u.
11152.-44atitiken mot: • "'b-