The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-12 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

CIIPAY ors owx

PARIS. WED:MOAT EVINIIIO.

The Emperor arrived at Marseilles at noon to-
day. The telegrams speak of a magnitiJent recep-
tion by an immense crowd. His Majesty is ex-
pected to embark in the Heine Hortense this even-
ing. Some journalists have been selected to accom-
pany the Emperor, andtmong them M. Perron, of
the Handcar, and M. Dteolle, of the Constatt-
Simms!. Measures have been taken for sending se-
veral official despatches to Paris every day.
The rays states that Rear-Admiral Julien de La-
gravidre has left Genoa in the Algeciras for the
Adriatic to give notice to the military authorities that
the ports of the Austrian coasts are in a state of
blockade.

The bourse was much firmer to-day. The news
of the thorough success of the loan, and the enthu-
siastic greetings lavished upon the Emperor on his
departure, produced a favourable effect. The Rents
rose 55c. for cash and 63c. for account, closing at
61fr. 33c. in each cue. Nlobilier rose 37k. 50e.
The railways improved considerably; Orleans rase
33fr.; Northern, 32fr. 30c. ; Esstern, 20k. ; Lyons,
22fr. 60:., and Southern, 23fr. 75c. Vestern was
without change.
M. Paulin Limayrac writes in this evening's
Parris :

The Emperor ie gone. He left amidst the most peruke:tate
enthusWenx whichever greeted the progress of a sovereign.
The crowd was Immense, and la all that crowd there *es
bat one voice and one soul. The Emperor had scarcely
emerged from the Tuileries before the official character of
the solemnity entirely disappeared. The roverelgn was loot
among his people. His tentage was • triumphal car,
This was only the departure for the war, but history will
certainly perpetuate the ramie:K.6'4one* of the moving spec-
tacle. The explanation of the enth•.isam is that there lees
deep In the heart of our tumefy a love of truth, justice, and
grandeur. There sontiumuts may indeed sometimes lie
dormant. Happy the eovererge who awakens them I
The bog and vast, aeclame•iun which echoed yester-
day from she Tuileries to the Lyons railway station
is • magnificent proof of the acoaray of the Emperor's
Mews of the Italian question, and ahows how well warranted
he wee to reckon upon the iatelligeat and generous sympa-
thies of Fl end. His reception of yesterday is the best
answer to those who thought and mid, at the reounancement
of the twLir, that Itay Irus a tan wry off, and that sn op-
pressed nationality, however integrating, was sot • thing of
sufficient importance to be allowed to Minters with the
ordinary course of our own affeire. The French satiate, we
were told a little while see, Is entering on a mew phase of
*Matinee, and Its motto should be the well-known one :
" Every one at home, end every one foe himself." The
most obstinate devolves of this doctrine will know what to
think of it, after the event of yemerday. And if any
of the foreign ambassadors resident fe Paris shalt I
have cheered to see the deportees of the Emperor
they will have written to their government., The Frames
of to-day is the sane France so the was of old time; and in
this country there is now but one party, the perry of p 'bio-
ta/CIL" We repeat that the epecteclo was most touching;
and east added to the univerialemo ion was the deep feeling
lee ibloia the features of the Empress. Nothing coo completely
console • wife and a mother at such • farewell moment, not
even the reepeot and love of an entire people. An elms.
Ilion of anehaken faith beamed upon the countenance of the
Emperor. This coned, nor on the tart of the sovereign, and
the explosion of unanimous s utbmiastu which acoomi &pied
his departure, are presages of those victories, the bulletins of
which will n•d fill to reward our expectation.

The Petrie regrets the revival of the sliding tulle
even fee a single year, and hold. that the alleged
excuse—the war—is insufficient. The present
upward movement, which is, in fact, but the natural
consequence of the outbreak of hostilities, will, if it
continues, be laid hold of by the protectionists as
evidence of the benefits of the sliding scale. Bat,
the Pat.', observes, if there should be an

abundant hareedr, as there is good reason to hope,
this new trial of the old tariff will perhaps have the
good effect of dissipating the illusions still cherished
by certain persons as to the efficiency of variable
duties in securing a remunerating price.
The Journal des Vines et Campayoses, a paper of
forty years' standing, hes rewired a warning signed
" Arrigbi de Padour," for an article in the number
of May 4,• which is described as being written
"with the manifest intention to being the army
into disrepute, and to mislead public opinion as to
the true object of the war which France has under-
taken for the emancipation of Italy."