The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIb.

(MO N 0131 OWN COZUZPONDIYT.)

PARIS, BUNDIM ETSIIINO.

The government papers being utterly without in-
&tractions to point the moral of the suspension of
arms, contain not an original line of any interest
on the subject. They are principally tilled with ex-
tracts from the Eoglish journals. I hear, and I
think it very probable, that Napoleon 111., and the
Emperor of Austria will shortly have a meeting. It
is rumoured in government circles that, in order to
punish Prussia for her recent attempts to intimidate
France and dominate over Austria, the two Empz-
tors will sign a peace without Prussia's intervention,
and that Louis Napoleon will henceforth lead him-
self to restoring Austrian influence in Germany.
The most important telegraphic news of the day
is that Count de Cavonr, on the news of the Uric',
set out at once for the head-quarters of the allied
armies.

The following extract from a correspondence in
the Isciepexclasee Beige is interesting :
Is high official spheres a pacific solution is very generally
believed in, if the Emperor of Austria will, Ins spirit of con-
ciliation, sewed Napoleon 111. in his sadeavours to reconcile
the phrase in his manifesto " fns to the Adriatic" with the
position yet maintained by the Austrian army in the Lou.
bardo-Venetien territory, and with the treaty rights of the
Issas of Hapsburg in that part of Italy. People 6:lons:tag
to the meow-4v of the Emperor and Eames say to pa :vats
conversation that Napoleon 111. desires to give to Buoy a
new proof of his moderation. They add that the Empercr,
amidst all the excitement of the great task which he boo
undertaken, deeply feels the cruel losses which are Involved
in war carried on with all the appliances of modern
warms, and that afar Magmas and Sofferitio the eight
of so many brave men laid low for his cause
produced a great effect upon that conoentrated mind which
is so calm on the surface and apparently so cold. They have
reason to believe that the relatious of the Emperor with his
ally have n,t always bees nominated with disappointment,
sod that be is annoyed by the attitude of certain groups of
parties in Italy. Judging from the Rollande which the
Emperor has always displayed for the heed of the church,
they infer that he must regret the complicatioas of the pre-
sent situation of Rome. Under the influence of these various
hopremions, and considering that after hie rapid and bril-
liant moms, the result of the struggle, if it were to be pre-
tonged, mild only be a question of time, and the sacrifice of
a certain number of lives, the Emperor thinks he may now
propose a truce with the object of seeing whether the Italian
question may not be more humanely solved by discussion
than by the sword. The Petrie was mistaken when It affirmed
that the Emperor of Austria proposed Hit suspension of
hostilities. The initiative was taken by Napoleon 111.
who sent the first overtures by General d'Urbases son sae:
a conversation which he had with this young officer on the
subject of an exchange of prisoners.

A Turin letter of July 8 expresses great surprise,
not unmingled with apprehension, at the sudden
suspension of arms, which it describes as a coup de
theatre. The Sardinian government had not the
least idea that any such arrangement was in contem-
plation. The correspondent, however, feels satisfac-
tion in stating that England, which under Lord
Derby's government was not very favourably dis-
posed towards Piedmont, has lately shown • much
better feeling. He observes very truly that when
the question of the reconstitution of Italy comes to
be settled, England must necessarily desire to see
Piedmont u strong and independent as possible;
" by supporting us in a congress England would
regain in Italy some of the influence which she has
lately lost."
Two despatches from Germany state that on July
7, the French frigate Impetneu.se, while bombarding
Zara, was beaten off with considerable damage by
the Austrian steamer Curtatone. The French jour-
nals very naturally decline to believe this news
without confirmation from better authority.

PARIS, BAICHDET EVENING.
The following appear, in all the evening papers
EMMET OF THE INTERIOR.

The government has repeatedly culled 'thou the journals to
be most ominous &boat publishing news and correspondence
relative to the army of Italy. Unfortunately this
" advice has not been sufficiently attended to, and
some newspapers have gine a tegrettable publicity to appre-
ciations of a most compromising nature. The government
consequently duds itself tinier the necessity of once more re.
mind..tg the journals of the duties imposed upon them by
the state of war. They must abstain from publishing de-
' tails devoid of any authentic senctioo, and which for the most
part serve no otberpvpre than that of 'terming families, and
deceiving public apteloe as to the situation of our army.
Above all thing., they should avoid giving any information
which should be useful to the enemy. They must also under-
stand how unseemly ft is that they should take upon them-
selves to distribute praise end blame, and substitute unjust
judgments or ridiculous pulls for the authority of official
bulletins. The government trusts that this appeal to the
intelligent patriotism of the French prase will sake to pre-
vent say muss of those excesers which tiontrut so strangel►
with the unanimous manifestations of national sentiments of
which It ie such a noble task for the prom to be the inter-
preter.

The news in the Monitenr, that the truce would

be of long duration, and partiCularly the selection of
August 15 as the day on which it is to terminate,
were regarded at the Bourse as important confirma-
tions of the impression of yesterday that race may
be seriously expected. The Rents rxpeneuced the
further considerable rise of 1.40 both for cash and
account, closing at 67.80 and 68. Mobilier rose
32.60. The Orleans Railway rose 20; Northern,
7.80; Eastern, 25; Lyons, 15; Southern, 15; and
Western, 10. The Austrian railways were done at
an advanoe of 17.60.

It was the Countess and not the Count de Ooyon
who lately arrived at Marseilles from Rome. Hence
the false report, on which I threw a doubt, that the
general commanding the army of occupation had left
his post.
The news originally given by the Gazette de
France that lists were being made in all the depert-
meets of old soldiers yet able to serve, and that a levy
of 450,000 men of this class was to be made within
two months, is officially contradicted by the Prefect
of the Yonne in a communique sent to the principal
journal of his department.
The licensed hawkers of war news are permitted
to cry about the streets "The Revolution in Naples."
There le, however, no foundation :or this announce-
ment beyond the serious but abortive attempt of 200
men of the garrison, all of whom, according to the
telegraph, are either killed or taken prisoners.
Wednesday last, July 8, was the hottest day ever
known in lanseillea. The centigrade thermometer
attained the extraordinary height of 37 degrees.
There has been no beat approaching to this since
July, 1832, and then the highest degree marked was
bat 34.

A letter from Christiana states that Hans Michel-
sen, the oldest and the most celebrated sculptor in
Norway, died on June 20.

The Bishop of Calcutta has circulated a proposal
to establish three schoole, one la the Punjaub, one in the
North-West Provinces, and one in Bengal for the education
of boys of Europese dement. The shook are to resemble se
cdoeely as &coo:steno's mill admit the pnblio schools of

England, and the course of instruction is to be in accordance
with the requirements of the Calcutta University. It le pro-
posed to locate the Bengal school at Darjeeling; the sites of
the caber two bare not yet been selected, but they will be at
some Hill Mallon in the Punjaub and North-Weet.

The ex. King of Oade, we learn from the Calcutta
Plaamix. "lately forwarded through the Foreign Office ■n
ode composed by himself, and addressed to Lord Canning, in
which, hi the flowery and figurative language of oriental
poetry, he supplicated the representative of Boglastra great-
nos in the Etat, to have pity on a captive monarch and
procure him justice. Tito ode, we ere beamed, was a
rather lengthy composition written in Persian, end divided
tato a number of parte of to many stanzas each, the parts
easomlng the forme of apostrophes to hie lordship's hone,
teat, pilau, sword, and elephant in taro. The as•Lieg be.
stowed some very tidier's' epithets upon the viceroy, whom
in are part of his composition he sty lr d the " Full bloom of
the World," a title at which the viceroy will probably act
feel es retitled as whew his new earldom was annourrowl
le hiss."