The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711011 0011 Owl

PARIS, SUNDAY EVUTNO.

The very considerable minority of 51 voted against
the new City of Paris loan of 250 millions, and as
many as 32 members, among whom M. Emile
011ivier was one, showed their disapprobation by
not voting. MM. Gueroult, Ravin, and Darimon
voted for the bill on the ground that they thought
the loan necessary to put the outlying parts of en-
larged Paris, formerly called the Banlieue, on a
footing of equality with the centre of the city.
There was an amusing debate in the Senate yes-
terday on the petition of some hococeopathiata,
praying that the homo3opathic doctors might be
relieved from passing any examinations except
before practitioners of their own persuasion, that
they might have equal privileges with the allo-
pathists in the hospitals. The petitioners obtained
a report of a committee of the Senate in their
favour, and President Boolean, one of the
best speakers, and one of the fairest and most
intelligent men in the Senate, made a long
speech—not indeed in support of the system
of homoeopathy, for he said that personally
he was no more a believer in it than ho was in the
regular art of medicine—but in support of their
right to put in practice their doctrines. But after
long speeches from M. Daman and Procureur
General Dupin, which provoked shouts of laughter,
the Senate threw out the petition. Dr. Tweedie
will be delighted with M. llamas' speech, which is,
however, far too long to be translated for any
English journal at this busy season.
The Nord, apropos of the P. P. C. visit of
Prince Napoleon to the Tuileries, returns to the
subject of his first interview with the Emperor
after the quarrel. He found his Majesty with the
Empress just after breakfast. After a very short
conversation he declared that he should withdraw
altogether from public life because the government
was pursuing a course of policy which he thought
bad. There is, therefore, no doubt of the com-
plete breach. The Duke de Persigny is spoken of
as likely to replace the Prince as president of the
Universal Exhibition Committee ; some say he is
to take it only as a worming-pan for the prince,
who would relieve him after a reconciliation, but
this news is unlikely.
It is said that M. Lavertujon, the editor of the
Gironde of Bordeaux, which received • warning
the other day, has been slightly wounded in a
duel with M. Bellequin, the editor of a govern-
Lt print.

WEATHER REPORT.

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