The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-17 00:00:00

PASSIONABLES A7' NICE.

Jam._
..
:`:Taz sigitsitz 011. ./•,i
The following notice has been issued bjf the
Consul-General of Greece in London :

GIEN

All Greek citizen' of the age of twenty or more are in-
vited to register their votes for the election of the King of
Greece.
The voting in London will take place at the offices of the
Oonsulate-General of Greece, from the sth (17th) to the
Bth (20th) December, and from the 10th (23ad) to the 12th
(24th), and finally close on Friday, the 14th (26th) Deo.
It will commence each day at 1 o'clock, and terminate at
2 o'clock, p.m.
On Sunday, the 9th (21st), and on the 13th (25th)
(Christmm-day), the voting will be continued in the vestry.
room of the Greek church at London-wall.

HELLENIC KINGDOM.
Coasulake-Giseral a Greece,
17, Gesosobsunhntroot, London, Dee. 3 (15), 1862.
ELECTION OF THE KING OF GREECE BY
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

A letter in the Post dated Nice, Dec. 12, says :
"Wears living under the mild government of a most
hospitable ball-giving,prefect, and our houses are surrounded
by orange trees, covered either with fruit or blossom. We
have bad now seven days of uninterrupted sunshine and
real summer weather. The season has thoroughly begun in
earnest, aad all sorts of gaieties are promised, particularly
through the hands of the Duo de Beaufort. I enclose you
a list of the foreigners and English, which (if you think St
to place in your oolumas) may induce others to make more
the merrier out bare.
"The Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, Prince and
Princess Stirbey, Count and Countess Orono, Prince
Kepchko, Countess Nicolas Koucheleff, Baron de Wolf,
Baron and Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild, Prince
and Prinoess D. Galitsin, Dec de Beaufort, Count
sad Countess de Preseszieki, M. Unletoweki, the
Duke and Duchess of Hamilton and Brandon,
Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton, Earl and
Countess of Warwick, Lord and Lady Stratford de
Redeliffe, Earl of Roselyn and Lady EL St. Clair, Lord and
lady Rakeby and Han. Wm Montagu, Lady Harriet and
Right Hon. H. Corry, M.P., Colonel and Lady C. Towne-
ley, Right Hoe. Sir E. Belmar Lytton, Bart., M.P., Lady
Emily Peel, Eat and Countries Annesley, Right lion. E.
Moe, DLP., Lady Grey, Mr. Gregory, M.P., Mr. Clay,
M.P., Earl and Countess at Portarlington, Hon. Mrs. S.
Dawsoa Darner and Mr. Dermal Darner, M.P., Mr. and
Lady Virginia Sanders, Lim. Mrs. Ellison, Lord and Lady
W. Godolphin Osborne, Mr. Lockwood, Lord and Lady
O. Clinton, Lady Coots, Mrs. Milner Gibson, Sir C. and
Lady Looock, Mn. Reid, Mr. Goldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Wigan, tic."

Her Majesty, with the royal household, is ex-
petted to lean Windsor for Osborne on Saturday next,
and remain there tell after the Christmas holidays, when
she will return to the castle, to remain till after the
marriage of the Prince of Wake, and also the expected
accouchement of the Priam:as Alice.

THE RE3IAIN9 Or THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.

The new royal nuiusoleum in Frogmoreisrdens win to be con-
masted about two o'clork to-day. The members of the
royal household were to attend, and the ehosr of St. George's
Chapel, Wiodsor, were to amist at the ceremony. The noel
removal of the remains of his late Royal Highness to the
mausoleum will take plane at aa early hour to-marrow

morning.
Drava OF Bre MICHAEL BIYCL—WO have to
record the death of Sir Michael Renee, Bart, a descendant
of Robert Bruce, Lord Annandale, who in 1290 was a
competitor for the crown of Scotland. He warn born in
1796, and be is succeeded in his title and estates by his
nephew, William Cunningham, late captain of the 74th
Foot. _

...
ilia Excellency the Baron de Gros, the newly-
appointed sinhaseedor from France to the court of St.
James's, is expected at Albert-gate Hossein a fewdays from
Paris.
The Marchioness Conyngham has taken a house
in Chasham-place, the residence of the late Lady Ann Tuf •
Dalt
The Earl and Countess of Tankerville have
arrived at Chillingham Castle, Northumberlaud, from a tour
of visits.
The Earl and Countess of Courtown have arrived
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Elmham Hall,
Hort ol _ _ _

The Earl and Countese of Malmeabury, who
arrived in town on Saturday from visiting the Marquis and
Marchioness of Aileebury at Tottenham Park, Wilts, have
since left town for their Beat, Heron Court, Hanka

The Countess of Jersey has arrived at her resi-
dame in Wiltoo-plane, from Paris.
The Count and Countess de Flahault and Mies
Elpbinatone de Flahault will leave Coventry House to•mor-
row for Broadlands, on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess

WEDNESDAY EVEIWTG, DECEMBER 1i 1862.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
(nox OUR a* onnsponian.)

PARIS, TUESDAY EVIINING.

There is no news yet of the Emperor's sport with
Baron de Rothschild. Unfortunately, a hard frost
set in last night, and there can have been no scent
except in the woods ; but there is no doubt that an
immense bag was made in an incredibly short space
of time. The estate swarms with game of all kinds,
and nobody in France keeps a sharper look ont
against poachers than the baron. In order to vary
the sport of shooting tame pheasants, gold and sil-
-1 var ones, as well as the Chinese variety, live grouse,
and blackeocie in great numbers were brought alive
from Scotland, and turned out in a wide expanse of
short copse, about two feet high, where they were
easy of access, and in which those that had strength
enough left to get upon the wing would not have
the slightest chance of escape.
This evening, on his retuin from the Chateau de'
Foulkes, the Emperor, acoompanied by the
Empress, will go to the Opoira Comique to witness
the performance of the Dame Blanche for the
"thousandth" time at that theatre. On this oc-
caaion some stanzas, composed in honour of Boiele-
dion by the poet ?dory, will be recited.
The Constitutionnel is instructed to say that there

is no truth whatever in rumours of a forthcoming
loan, circulated by the inevitable "foreign jour-
nals," and to its general denial it adds two special
OEM concerning rumoured loans of 60 millions and
400 million& Of course the public know not what
the truth may be, but we cannot but remember that
all former loans have been preceded by persistent
rumours and a series of official denials. In the
present case I am much inclined to adopt, as appli-
cable to France, what the France says in reference
to Italy :—" We do not doubt that by combina-
tions of the Treasury it may be possible to provide
for present wants ; but the fact is there is a deficit,
and sooner or later it must be filled up."
The France, which notoriously belongs to the
snbventioned gang whose mission is to write down
Italian unity, gravely announces, as a symptom
of public opinion in Italy, that a new journal,
to be called the Firenze, is coming out at
Florence, which will advocate the principles
of the Napoli of Naples. The " opinions"
and " principles " of these journals, the France in-
cluded, are precisely of the same value as those of
a defunct French organ in London, the proprietor
of which is bringing an action for damages occa-
sioned to his property by the work which he per-
formed.
..

The Bourse has been dulL The effect, generally
tending to a rise, of the dividend struck to-day was
produced yesterday, and the Route closed heavily
with a fall of Ik., both for cash and account, at
69fr. 80c. and 69fr. Bk. ex div. Mobilier fell 10fr.
The Italian Loan rose 30c., owing to a report that
there is to be no loan. The Orleans Railway fell
Mr., and the other lines from 'fr. 2k. to 2fr. 50c.
The Court of Assizes of the Seine yesterday tried
the young actor Dumont, charged with an attempt
to murderM. Franck, another actor, of the Thattre
Mont-Parnasse, on the night of the Gth July last.
The prisoner was put on his trial at the November
anises, but, doubts being entertained as to his
sanity, the further hearing of the case was postponed
Ito obtain medical opinions on that point. Dr.
Parchappe, inspector of lunatic asylums, was
accordingly appointed to examine the prisoner, and
yesterday his report was presented to the court,
declaring the prisoner not to be insane. As all the
circumstances of the crime were given at length
last month, it is only necessary now to state that,
after an able speech from Mr. Jones, the prisoner's
counsel, the jury set aside the count of attempting
to murder, but found the accused guilty of wilfully
wounding, and the court sentenced him to four
years' imprisonment.

.-(THIS DAY.)

IT, II LX.

AMERICAN AID TO pis
OPERAtIVII

'CASHIRE

(Frees thisiete York Oesseriefiel Advertiser, Dec. ii.)
The 'meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce-
rooms yestusday began the good work of aiding the Lanca-
shire sufferers with subscriptions amounting in the aggregate
to forty thousand dollars. This munificent offering, made
by only about a score of our more promioent citizens, shows
that the city of New York alone will probably raise a quar-
ter of a million of dollars, and it may be half a million.
What is still better, we hear of similar movements in other
parte of the country. The spirit manifested at the meeting
yesterday, in fact, shows that the loyal states stand ready
to contribute one million of dollars in money or pro-
visions. _ -

It was not in money or food alone that the generosity of
our men of wealth displayed itself. One firm placed at the
service of the committee the nee of a new ship of 1,800
tons, without any charge. Another was ready to take
charge of the stores sent to England and distribute them
gratuitously. While this princely liberality is being
exercised by individuals, we might remind our great railway
corporations, which have reaped abundant profits the past
year from the conveyance of provisions to the seaboard
cities, that they ran render most valuable aid by forwarding
freely, or at reduced rates, the donations in bread-
stuff, which the people of the West will doubt-
less contribute out of their very great abundance. And it
occurs to us that those lines especially, whose stocks or
bonds are largely held abroad, or may be hereafter, would
hardly be losers by liberally assisting in some such manner
as we have indicated. The western people have not large
rams of money to bestow in charity ; but they have abun-
dant supplies of the staff of life, which they will readily
part with to feed the hungry, who are made such not by
their own fault or neglect, but by a state of things in this
country for which they are not responsible.
Anyhow, let the good work, so favourably inaugurated
yesterday, go on from North to South, sad from the At-
lantic to the Pacific, city vieing with city, and state with
state. It is enough that hundreds of thousands of those
who have a common nature, origin, language, religion, civi.
lhation, and common sympathies with ourselves, are hun-
gry, cold, naked, and sink. We have the mesas of relief,
let them not be withheld or delayed. " lie gives twice who
gives quickly."
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