The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-10 00:00:00

FROM P.

(non ova OWN coaassrosnser,)
PARIS, Burma
The Grand Duke William of I
the reigning Prince (so far as under
Prussia he may be called reigning)
Paris with his young wife, the Pj
Leuchtenberg. Thisj Princess's mother,
Duchess Mario, accompanied
is about to pay a visit to the Empress
The French journals generally
England, with the object of annoying
doing her utmost to persuade the Pope
to Malta. The Avenir National, with I
says :

It really does appear that Mr. Odo Emma
his best to induce the Pope to retire
inland. This diplomatist feels hie muse
to a scheme' which is altogether his own,
not see what interest the English governnest
seeing the Pope in a country house in Matt♦
elsewhere.

It is stated that the government
works for deepening the bed of the F
Rouen and Paris, which will cod 6,1
An eminent physician of old
Cutesy°, has resigned his post at
because after repeated reprimands
undertake to visit his patients punctually
regulation hours. The rule is that '
physicians and surgeons are bound
patients committed to their charge
every morning. The committee of
charges against Dr. Casenave
the first three months of this
missed 8 visit. altogether, and that,
remaining days of the quarter he only
his appearance so early as before half•t
33 times he did not come till from half
and that 48 times he came after 9 r'
serious remonstrance made by five
counsel, including Drs. Velpean and
replied by a resignation, instead
explanation. A communique to the El
that there is anything in common
affair and the resignation of Dr. '
illustrious physician of the Hotel Dien.
muniqu4 would be more satisfactory ,
why Dr. Trousseau has resigned, instead
saying that he regrets to leave " an adminisasta
with which he has for many years had mod spa
able and cordial relations."

Although it is denied from Vienna that gi
Austrian government ever intended to stripYsa
of any of its works of art, a paragraph going
round of the Paris journals asserts that Geri
Lebceuf, the French Commissioner, has roads tig
Austrians give up several pictures whisk ve
packed up to be carried off, including marl
duff d'auvre of Paul Veronese, Giorgiserog
Albert Durer.
It is stated the Porte is about to nevi
Prince Charles de Hohenzellem as hcepode
the Principalities, and that the settlement of es
affair is one of the reasons why the Margit.
Mouatier delays his departure from Celia
tinople.

THE INTERNATIONAL woßiman
CONGILESS IN GENEVA.

The principal question discussed st the mutat
of the congress on Thursday Last, was the own&
merit of the means adopted in England, From, sane
many for maintaining the rate of wages.
Mr. Lamming, from England, was of opinion Id 6.
association should supply the working men ef eel
country with the state of the labour market is it
countries, with a view of disab" ng masters firm ispis
their own terms on the men by the importation of bap
workmen. A tailors' strike took place is lb
burgh in 1859, and in consequence of the Ps
't e,
tation of journeymen tailors from Gummy I
Scotch tailors had to yield. The German Wm
were then dismissed, and had to endure all the edam
of exile.
M. MrseL, from Paris, supported the propane* d
Laurence.
M. COULLIRT, sjuge de pair, thought %tithe enosi
the antagonism between labour and capital should Mr
vestigated. The chief of these causes was the es
centration of capital in the hands of ato
persons ' • it was necessary, therefore, to downers
capital and the association should promote this
vb
favouring savings banks which would prevent the snip(
labour from going to swell the profits of capitalise si
enable working men to establish societies of pie
tion and consumption. The general object of coped'
societies was to make the workman a capiteist by ere
of labour, economy, mutual aid, and morality. 110
ponents would be met on that road, and the sad mills
gained without violence and injustice.
M. DUPONT, a deputy from Paris, observed dat m
operation was perhaps a good method for emassitent
labour; but there was something more
and more general for the uiociation to s
and that was to draw up a statisti cal atcoucg°
state of the labourer in each country, and to OA tilt
account regularly. In England strikes were more sae
ous than on the continent, and this was cased b
legislation which placed the workman at the meme vet
master. It was above ell things ammo! that th
men of each country should he acquainted with sista! 2.
going on elsewhere.
M. Towne also from Paris, said that in conseqemoi
the state of the law in England, and the immense emetti '
the capitalists, all the efforts of the working no,.
emancipate himself consisted in defensive °reunions!'
resistance by means of strikes. Things were &grill
France, and the working men of that ownflol
more from association.
Mr. Canoe (London) cited facts to 'how the
English masters succeeded against their work
importation of foreigners, or the threat thereof. Tioo'
existed in the comparatively low wages of the Collie
The English workmen, therefore, in their own Mot,
should endeavour to bring about a general rise is lie to
of wages, and this was the special object of the MP
delegates.
aillia:aKAsa t
ll(Oirmathe
they
Piece altogether by means of the pnaciple of ea10#62,1/2
which would unite labour and capital in the sum ier
(German) contended thetbuirthathte
Strikes wen a barbarous method, which was sot la!
juriuus to those who adopted it than to those On
whom it was used. Employ the money spent es loo°'
in founding association. and you will do better.
Mr. Yowo, a Swiss, who has been resided Yelp
and the president of the association, said thatnin
men were often driven to strike by the rool
the masters. The English workman wee quite "MI
the inconvenience and evils of a strike, but he
as his only resouroe to resist the unjust deuiaadsi;
master. There were now in EiKlatel apa,
associations, which rendered strikes Tel
They interfered in the conflict between the peel
men ; and the fanner, seeing the power that ono
to them, were generally anxious to come to
went.
I pdrcrecile..urCendlnitawrirrasof(Pinwariagjurieat
to.assausitod tyth,lito&te infallaeupegtarbarsloethswa::ol
strike was a last resort, but it was note real op
principle of amelioration. What was wanoll.7lo
suppress the principle of wages altogether moll
suppress and co-operation. rtri.
The Congress finally adopted the following
—" While admitting that in the actual state 0, 7;10
which is a state of war, workmen ought to leneefLe
another for the defence of their wagw.
tM
clam that there is a higher object to be atn, er
suppression of the wage-principle, and reeonr„,o
study and practice of economical proiesess '••,-
and reciprocity."
wM
Other
of th
queredon:
iotiin discussedof fn the Catigr
Re,.
went of Women and Children hi 00
'ries and Workshops," and " Prof _op
I doe." On the first question all were unsaieeno_o_ji
depshility of the redaction, but there wes:ent!..7o,
opinion as to the means to be adopted kr_2=l7
end—the English delegates inclining to 7;10
the adoption and enforcement of rola, fkoia)
delegates to the principle of e° • 0
The delegates were all stro4l7.l.ll°Ft-Thoilt‘
eluPloyment of women as it was
awn,„oo
becanVellriliga":tifttinaitohaonPemldenfeslimilbtrrelaty onspocasiadceucatith,eortktud::::TO.
the pupils would become—not artisans, but
artisans.

stymy
)f Baden, 1;0747;
under the shadow
Ping) hat anift4.ll
the Prinow %is
s's mother, tie
by Count &Row
Emma at Bunt
e 11414 rePrmeot
annoying Nast, i
the Pope to no sit
14 'with les oho%
Odo Ruema
? retire to the 04
ie amour prop *di
rr hie ow; fee v,
goverterneet me tau:
e to Malta twee tk
rernment has owl
l of the Beene Mt%
coat 6,500,0pga
old standing, k
post at the limpluk
imands he would
its punctually m
e is that the heck
e bound to see
oharge at 8 e'MA
nittee of morn a%
*nave that thug
of this year 4
ted that, durigiboe
ter he only ono*
before halflat 844
l from half-milt (i
after 9 o'clock. Si'
)7 five membered{,
pear and %sok,
'eed of offering uu
to the Brannent de*
common between
of Dr. Trauma, ito
Hotel Dien. The em
atisfactory if its*
red, instead of mei
ve " an adminimoi.