The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-07 00:00:00

Alusl

JUN,

eealrgigk FROM P

(NOON OOL OWN

17

FARM TOSIIDat
The Pays says :—" The day of the Emperor's i
return to Paris is not ofilaidly known, but it is
thought that he will not arrive before June 12 at
soonest." This is, I believe, pod information.
The Prune misled several correspondents by an-
nouncing that his Majesty would certainly be here
on Thursday. A paragraph in the Mooliiner, stating
that the Emperor had made at Oonstan-
tine to decide several questions whioh were to be
discard in his presence, confirms the impression
that he is disposed to prolong his visit to the oo-

long as long as possible.
After taking nearly a week to consider the matter,
the government has oome to the oonolusion that it
is not politic to incur the odium of suppressing the
subscription to the Lino°ln medal. M. Boldface
has received orders to sign the following plusgrePh

-- -
for the Constitutionnei :
emend jearoak have spokes of when sleeted at Ike
house of Y. Itigollet, of Chauvipy (Violas). es the Wer
don of s suieoriptioe list beteg opened ler a medal in
Isenoor of Yr. Lincoln. This seism oocurred solely in cos-
imequeone of an applicators of the Inuit esweasing
hawking requiring a previous antherisatioo, whisk bed sot
bees demanded. Bat the adolaistretion have sow given
orders that the subscription to the medal of Yr. Liman
shall meet no hindrame. The government of the Emperor,
whom sentiment+, were ntenifeded in on signal manam out
NW occasion of the mime essamitted mutest the Padden
of the United Mates. could not but leave the meet complete
liberty to such a mannemattom
The Chsuvigny eoramissary of polite, therefore,
who told M. itAgollet that "in virtue of s discre-
tionary power the lists were seized everywhere,"

stands rebuked.
The Florenoe correspondent of the Aiwa'. Na-
tional affirms positively that when M. Vegessi
arrives at Rome the Pope will receive him in a
solemn audience as Minister Plenipotentiary of the
kingdom of Italy. The editor of the Avenir hopes
that its correspondent is misinformed, for, other-
wise, Victor Emmanuel must have consented to
sacrifices which the Italian nation is bj no means
prepared for. Other letters, however, give much
countenance to the report to its fullest extent,
sad say that the King of Italy purposes
issuing a proclamation to explain the grave
reasons which have induoed him to change his pro-
gramme. I find, however, that the Opinion
Nationals of the evening does not believe that
there is anything " political" in M. Vegezzi's
mission. Still it approves of the demonstrations
set on foot at Turin, and which ars projected in
every city in Italy against any negotiation with the
Pope not based upon the abolition of the temporal
power, and gives as a reason that " although Victor
Emmanuel's honesty is above suspicion, occult in-
fluence upon his resolutions is to be feared." A
correspondent of the same journal, writing from
Florence on June 3, says that owing to the friendly
jnterventiou of M. Bathed, the difference which
had prevailed in the ministry about the instructions
to be given to IL egerzi is arranged. It is evi-
dent that a moat important crisis in the affairs of
is now culmtnating.
Count de Lagrange, when he appeared at the
Legislative Body yesterday, received quite an ova-
tion from his colleagues on the occasion of the
success of Gladiateur. As a somewhat parallel
case, although in a different *ease, the president,
IL Schneider, who is the director of the Crirusot
iron works, mentioned that on the day of the race
he had delivered • locomotive to an English
I railway company, which thus admitted the great
perfection attained by the French manufacturer.
Gladiateur is doubtless by this time in Paris, as
he is entered for the great Paris prize of 100,000 fr.
to be run for on Sunday next. Gontran, the late
winner of the French Derby at Chantilly, is quoted
in the betting lists as his most serious competitor.
Baron James Rothschild and his eldest son,
Baron Alphonse, have gone to London to be present
at the marriage of Baron Lionel Rothschild's
daughter.
The Bourse is not active, but the Bente is • little
firmer. Mobilier has risen Sir.

" Whilst Lictz ," says the Meneatrel, " is pre-
paring at Rome for the higher ecaledastkal orders, Thal.
berg is booming • vies grower at Naples on his estate at
Panallippe. He is there planting and cultivating with his
own heads the ?tarried left to him by Labials:l."
During the performance of Neyerbeer's Pro-
phets, is the liossini Theatre at Madrid, last week, jud as
Jana be Leyden, the prophet, was engine the words—
Comma le amble du desert, dive, ere,
• shriek wee heard, and a man fell headlong on the stags
without anyone being able to see whence he came. After •
short interruption of the performance, the manager same
forward and dated that the man who bad fallen was •
ocied-shifter, whom a comrade had stabbed to the keart,and
killed oa the spot. Is the confusion the murderer 'soaped.
Some slight sensation was caused when M.
' Thin closed hie speech on Friday by General Chaegarnier
who wee doom the Waren, crowing the door of the hoses
to congratulate and shake hands with him for the great
sumer of his speech. The last time the general stood is
the body of the house he was • member of it. It was •
few weeks before the coup d'elat, whah he assured the
representatives of his pro.ection in case of danger ; sad,
stretching forth his Mod, said, "Repritentatives du pimple,
&Writs an pail l"
The descriptions in the New York papers of the
late review at Wadtington are sufficiently enthusiastio.
The New York Tribune mays of ose Major Goary sod his
steed :—" How he sat his hone to-day !—• tali, shining
black horse, whom sack was clothed with thunder, whom
tail wee tarried like a imam, whose step bespoke the pride
of Lucifer—a kingdom for that hone were not so bad •
bargain 1"
General Hillock and the army correspondents in
are sot ea the best of terms. A correspond-
ent of the New York Herald having boon sent off by the
general, site down at Washington sad reneges himself is
this wise :—" Gemini Halle& on the rampage.—The sud-
den exit of your ootrespoedeet frost Fortress Monroe, and
the consequent dating of this letter at this pleas, may be
accounted for by the feat that General Halloo*, es nand,
got on the nonage, sod ordered me to send so more letters
from there—eves compelling me to take one out of the post-
office giving you the above details. It is very surreutly re.
ported (end there may be some truth is the roped) that
General Halted's animosity towards newspaper oorrespond-
ants is caused by persona/ motives, and that, as he intends
publishing • history of the rebellion himself, it is to hb is-
Wrest to keep the news from the public until hi work comes
from the press. This may or may sot be true ; bet ordain
it is that his nide towards eorrespondests, on different
cieseslons, give colour and inability to the report He would
do well to avoid a collides with printer's lak, sad properly
attend to his military duties."
President Johnson commences his presidential
11/W/Mit with an intimation that ha desises to receive
soy presents. To some wealthy citizens who sent him a
splendid carriage and • " spas of bosses "be writes :
" While I fully appreciate the purity of your motives in
thus tendering to me such substantial evidence of year
_ _ _

r
n 65. •

41.
101111.0U9 RAILWAY 4001DILIIT NUB
(anoria's =imam.)
PLYMOUTH, Mot T.
This morning the arrival of the mail train
from Loodoa to this tetra was deleyed dye hewn Is maw
games of • doable tellies% white took Owe kit Men ea
She Great Waters Heilesy, jut above Weed. It swam
that the mail kola aed • yememger tole male lale
and as alsessiee kola afterwards me late the mall kale.
Poet persees were mime* blared, but 110114 01 *MIN
believed, Wally. Otte el them hen hew base tot tato
Plymouth.