The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom OUR owl'

PARIS, 11011 DALT EVIITIIO.

The Marquis de Lynette, it is now announced
positively, will leave Paris for Rome to-morrow.
I think it likely, however, that he will, if neces-
sary, wait a few hours for a conference with Prince
Napoleon, who is, however, expected this evening
or to-morrow. General Montebello leaves for his
post at the end of the week. It is impossible to
collect from the emasculated observations of the
government journals upon this appointment whe-
ther it has any political signification or not. All
their praises of General de Montebello fail to show
in what particulars he is expected to act otherwise
than as General de Goyon would have done. The
facts are simply these, that the army of occupation
is reduced from eight regiments to six, and that the
commander-in-chief is changed. The clerical party
affects to believe that the reduction is effected from
purely economical reasons, and that the principle
of the occupation remains unchanged. The friends of
Italy think they see in the recall of General
de Goyon (whose quarrel with M. de Lavalette was
notorious), and in the maintenance of the latter in
his poet of ambassador, while the occupying force
is reduced, a warning to the Pope which he and
the bishops by whom he is surrounded at this
moment cannot but lay to heart. The Con-
stitutionnel still harps upon the project of reconciling
the Pope with Victor Emmanuel, but I believe the
non possumus to be still the watchword at Rome.
There is a rumour of Cardinal Antonelli having
recently written a diplomatic note repudiating all
compromise. . •

The government has at length determined to
appeal to the Court of Caseation, in "the interest
of the law," against the acquittal of M. Mitt* by
the Court of Douai. This proceeding does not
affect M. Mires, who can be no party to it, the
maxim non his in idens protecting a prisoner ac-
quitted by a competent court from being tried a
second time on the same charge. But although
the acquittal is irreversible, it is competent to the
Court of Caseation to declare the reasons on which
it is based bad, in order that the case may not form
a precedent.
Said Puha took leave of the Emperor this
morning. Before his highness left the Tuileries
the Emperor came into his apartments, and taking
off from his own neck the Grand Cordon of the
Legion of Honour, placed it on that of the
Viceroy. His Majesty then accompanied his guest
to hie carriage and twice shook hands with him at
parting.
The Vigie of Cherbourg says that Prince Alfred
is expected there immediately on his way to the
Mediterranean, and that he will stay a few days
at Cherbourg.
It is stated that Count Wien, the French
consul•general at New Orleans, has sent a note to
M. Mercier, French minister at Washington, com-
plaining of alleged acts of violence committed by
the Northern generals at the French consulate.
The Pattie says that the Grand Duke Constantine
is not yet appointed Viceroy of Poland, but only
Lieutenant to the Emperor. lam not prepared to
say what may be the value of this distinction.
However, the Patric understands that the autonomy
of Poland and its constitutional government are
things not decided upon at present, bat only con-
templated for the future.
The Bourse has been heavy. The Rente fell 30c.

for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 701 r. and
70fr. fa. Mobilise fell lfr. 2bc. The Italian Loan
rose 36c. In railways there was little change.
Clime Mires fell nearly 20fr., closing at 881 e. 75c.