The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

mow out owx ceasstroarnassa
PARIS, SATURDAY EV3RINO.
M. About, is his playful femilleton is the Opuses
/rationale, which appears in the form of !Men
from a joang man to his cousin Madeleine, refers to
the tree question of the day, and tenders to the
au•hor of the pamphlet the following advice as to
the bee wuy of dealing with the "man of Orleans"
(Mgr. Dapisuloup):
weed to tide eloquent "Toe are strong,
her net thre to strike your adversaries resolutely. I know
theta of 04. Not oily, as 'Coheirs said, is our eredality the
sole low:watts° of their 'deem, bet our weeklies and our
complaivoce cei.atliate their only strength. It I. eery to
rit:e. it e trup•s•ble to persuade ties. Kindness, tolerance,
eettowelese. Sone. tone, chereh-bedding only pub them up,
wed *di zcver tasks thaw obedient Of oneteut. All you OM
do by tiro will only ask* theca were exacting; be who
&Agee thew totes upon himself obligations. Try with this
a airlusi which bar been tried before with meow. Than
VS a cvrt•in old wan of the house of Orleans who without
beiag ane.{{le tuuk tt into hia bead to keep thew people
within t•wsdr. lie kept them well is hand hots 1808 to
1844, mad not one of thaw budged. They proved by amid-
sous übottiosee that they were in re•ley We servants of a
powerful Ged, for hit who eashet thew feel that he is wrong
will ever be • lied for Wes."

A rnetaher of the bat National Assembly made
famous by the Gliarirori of former days as "Le
Jenne Eatancelin." and who has not been heard of
for the I ‘vt ten years, now gives signs of life in the
cultisms ot the L mica, w hich, with the accompaniment
of a laudatory preface, publishes a lung letter from
him denouncing the pamphlet's a " culpable dream"
impossible to be realised.
A new pamphlet entitled Eroc,re un Mot sus k
Pap of i. evagres, by Visconut L. de Da:, is pub-
lished to-day by Lento. Artie author, who, like the
Moo. Mr. Pere, is a sincere catholic. is ot opinion
that the Pope would loos no part of his essential
authority in losing a part of his temporal dominions,
and be warns the oltramontanists of the danger of an
obstinate opposition. which may drive the Emperor
to follow the example of Henry VIM
The Opinion Nationale has a letter from a one-
respondent who signs .1. Amedte Langlois, cern-
platning that there 141 • tendency in the adminis-
melee authorities to restrict the full and complete
tarrying out ot the amnesty of August 16. The
letter, evidently not the production of a practised
writer, be so obec-rely worded that I am not able to
extract from at what are the specific grievances com-
plained or. It speaks ot an opinion of the Minister
of Justice which it hopes will be overruled, but does
not say what that opinion is. I may take this op-
portunity of mediating as a feet within my own
knowledge, that mistimes of refugees in Brussels say
that the French Minister there has orders not to
grant passports to French suhject. to whom the
amnesty is applicable without stating on the face of
the document that the bearer was expelled from
France at such or inch a date. Many of the refugees
consider this condition of a passport as an humiliation
to which they ought not to submit. The great and
distinctive charm of the amnesty was, that it was
theught to allow all poli:ical exiles without distinc-
tion to return to France, not only without any re-
moieties, but without incurring the dig? test Wigs-
ties from the reigning Sovereign. The Teat majority
of the exiles of 1861 have such an indelible sense ofl
the injustice of their banishment that nothing would
induce them to " solicit " for its revocation. But
for that feeling most of them might have returned to
France long ago. It woe certainly understood at the
time of the amnesty that the Emperor's intention
was utterly to obliterate all trace of his former
animosity against this category of citizens, and to
enable them to walk across the Preach frontier just
like any other Frenchmen. It is certainly a beam*
of this ondenituding to brand their passports with
tbs_pisoliar designation insisted on at Brussels.
The Roane has been very heavy, and nearly all the
ground recovered yesterday is loot- After many
flactuatone the Rents closed at 69 and 68.90, with
a fall of 30c. both for cash and account. Mobilise
fell 12.60. Thee Lyons Railway rose 1.25, bet all
the other lines were from 1.26 to 2.60 lower. But
littlo btriaese was done in railways.
The trial of M. Ghana, the stockbroker, termi-
nated at a late hour this evening in a verdict of
acquittal. M. Lcchaeol has achieved a brilliant
trtumph *going the utmost efforts of M. Chats
d'Eet Ange, who appeared to foil certain of a cosi-