The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-29 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROM OUR OWN OORRISPONDENT.)
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The lihntiteur du soir says, in its weekly
political review :
The Salzburg interview, far from being a cause of
embarrassment and anxiety for the powers, should be
considered as a new guarantee of peace. The two Sove-
reigns, whose policy is solely guided by moderation, have
been happy to exchange pledges of esteem and sympathy
which respond to their personal feelings as well as the
sentiments of their subject%
This is the first direct official allusion to the
expected consequences of the Salzburg meeting ;
for the speeches at Arras and Lillo made ao refer-
ence to it. The " powers " will not, I apprehend,
see the guarantee for peace which the Moniteur
says they ought to see ; because everybody knows
that the statue quo, which the French semi-official
organs modestly say is all they want, will not be
accepted by Prussia, or, at least, not according to
the French interpretation.
The Liberti, speaking of the " black spots "
which the Emperor sees on the horizon, says :
" The Lille speech is but a second edition of that
of Auxerre; the first did not prevent Prussia from
conquering half Germany ; the second will not
stop her on the banks of the Maine."
I send two specimens of the latest news from
Spain :
The despatches received this day from Madrid mention
nothing but the surrenders or arrest. of insurgents. The
struggle has everywhere ceased. Advices from Perpignan
and Montpellier state that a great number of refugees are
constantly messing to France. The insurrectional com-
mittee now admits the falsity of the rumours relative to
the taking of Tarragona, Barcelona, and Saragossa. It
also denies that Prim is in Spain. All our news and all
our predictions are therefore completely confirmed and
justified. The insurrection is over, and the unpopularity
of the Prim party with the army and the population is
laid bare.
Now read what is said by the Epoque :

Our news from Spain is most serious. In the first place,
Prim has openly put himself at the head of the movement.
The announcement of this news considerably swelled tho
ranks of the liberals. We are told for certain that Prim
is master of Tarragona, and that very numerous parties of
Catalonians have penetrated the Girona. The town of
Huesca is also said to be in the hands of the revolution ;
but according to another account the Jame fortress alone
in tho neighbourhood of that town has been taken. Far
from being so insignificant as was pretended, the move-
ment in Valencia necessitated the sending of 8,000
royal troops. Marshal O'Donnell has received orders
to return to Bliuirid, but he replied that in the
present state of Spain he regretted not to be able to
comply with the Queen's commands. The telegraph office
at Madrid is guarded by troops. No despatches are sent
but those approved of by government. The Spanish
papers have not reached us to-day.

The Arenir :National says the English govern-
ment, being informed by its ambassador at Madrid
that it was impossible to obtain authentic informa-
tion through the ordinary diplomatic channels,
lately sent a secret agent from the Foreign-
office. This agent has succeeded in for-
warding despatches to London which were not
intercepted. At first he wrote favourably of Queen
Isabella's cause ; but his late letters state that the
insurrection gains ground rapidly, and is almost
sure to triumph. The insurgents expect several
regiments to " pronounce" at the end of this week.

The Prase denies the rumour that the Emperor
of Austria expressed a desire to meet Victor
Emmanuel in Paris.

At",

' Marshal Forey's aide-de-camp, Captain Bidot,
has written to the papers, not to confirm the alleged
miraculous care of the marshal by the Zouave
Jacob, hut to affirm that he did him no good what-
ever. The marshal, says the aide-de-camp, was
walking in his garden supported by his valet on
one side and his cane on the other, when Jacob
presented himself. Without any other preamble
than the usual military salute, he pushed away the
footman, in spite of the marshal's resistance, and
snatched his cane from him. He then told him to
walk alone, and the marshal, left to himself, and
summoning all the energy of which his powerful will
is capable, staggered about thirty stem and then,
completely exhausted by his painful efforts, sank
down upon an arm-chair. There was an end
of the affair. The only thing Jacob did was
to deprive him violently of his means of support, to
force him to attempt to walk without them, and to
stand by in order to catch him a• he should fall.
As soon as Jacob was gone Marshal Forey resumed
his cane and his footman's arm, and these supports
if not so miraculous are more reliable than Jacob's.
Captain Bidot does not explain how it happened
that Jacob was allowed to approach Marshal Foray,
nor does he deny the report that he was brought to
him by Marshal Canrobert. However, his letter
is a terrible blow to the star of Jacob, and will
probably have the effect of keeping him closely
confined to his regimental duties and diminish his
opportunities for performing miraculous cures.
The Moniteur du Soir says the government has
received a telegram from M. Dano, French Minis-
ter at Mexioo, dated from Key West, in Florida,
on August 22, stating that he expects to be in
New York at the latter end of this week.

The Bourse took a gloomy view of the Lille
speech, and sales prevailed throughout the day.
Rente fell 17ic. for cash and 15c. for account,
closing at 69fr. 52}c. and 69fr. 50c. Mobilier fell
llfr. 25c., and all its satellites were very much
depressed. Credit Foncier fell 13fr. 75c.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TfirrISDAT, AUGUST 29, 8 A.Z.

P. Iztrenes. Bea,
& tY. W. He W. I it. to
D. 0.
Nairn 1092 67. B.W. 1 5 &W. cj— I 2
Aberdeen 29.96 66, 1 1 W. b 002 1
Leith
Airdrome=
Greencastle .0768' W.B.W. 2 3 W.B.W. c -
Valenta 30.08 59, B.W. 3 3 W.N.W. it 038 2
Bache's rant 30.11 69 B.W. 1 6 N.B.W. or 0.40' 4
66: B.W. 2 1 &W. o , 0.03, 1
Bolyd '30.13 00' B. 1 6 8. c 0.06' -
Penzance 30.25 15 W.11.W. 3 5 &W. nno 2
Brest _ 30.3264 W.O.W. S 6 W. olc 4
latent '80.2817, N.W. 1 1 W.O.W. eI—
Itochsfort 10.26 69 L 3 6 N. bf I— 1
Plymouth 10.33 641 S.W. 4 6 W. 0 0.0! 1
Weymouth 30.25 64 W. 3' a W. CO I $
Portanouth- 30.23 641 W. 41 I 4 W. ito 0.08
Lagoa 80.3164 W. 3 4 W.S.W. -
Yarmouth 30.18 62' W. 2 W. co 1
Scarborough 30.11 GO; LW. 1! 4 &W. oh i-• 1
3/dsl6a 86.12 61 &W. $ O.W. oh ;
Helder I - - - —I -