The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor one own coanssrowesser.)
PARIS WIDSZSDAT Evart:to.
The Emperor has left Paris to-day for his chtitean,
which he lately purchased at La Moth* Heuvron, in
the Bologna. This journey is said to be taken
incognito, but this expression conveys no definite
meaning in Francs. His Majesty returns to Paris
to-morrow evening. Previous to his departure he
presided at a Council of Ministers.
The Count and Countess de Morny yesterday
visited the Pre Catelan, and breakfasted there.
The three government candidates for the vacant
seats for Paris are definitively General Perrot, of
the National Guard, M. Eck, the ironfounder, and
M. Perret, late mayor of the Bth arrondissement

The latter gentleman, a government member of
1852, was thrown out at the last election. He is a
man of some talent, and more than once assumed an
independent attitude, and voted against the govern-
ment on secondary questions. The Emperor having
lately decided not to recommend to the electors any
person holding the office of mayor, M. Perret, who
wishes to sit in the house, lately resigned his
mayoralty, and would have stood as an
independent candidate; the government has
now adopted him. Concerning the arrangements
of the opposition, all is silent as the grave.
Saturday is the last day allowed by law for making
the preliminary oath without which, according to a
recent act of the legislature, no candidate can be
eligible. Although abstention has been talked of, I
have no doubt that by Saturday three democratic
candidates will be produced ; and unless unprece-
dented means of intimidation should be devised,
there is every probability that they will all be
elected.

The Prease of this evening speaks of the elections
in a tone worthy of the traditions bequeathed to
that journal by Girardin, Neftlzer, and Peyrat. Re-
plying to the Patric, which last night complained
that at the former elections the Sieele, the Freres,
and the De6als had combined to support demagogic
candidates, it adds :—" As long u factions and
parties stand in revolt against the law, government
mast maintain a policy of resistance. When fac-
tions shall have been destroyed and parties sub-
jected ; when there shall exist in France, as in Eng-
land, only one constitution and one dynasty; when
political struggles shall have for object to attain
reforms and not to provoke revolutions, then will
the policy of resistance have seen its day, while
government will be enabled, without danger, to
open a greater field to liberty."
M. Gueroult (the present editor of the Press)
says:

To ask that elections shall be suffered to take place with-
out say order of the day, without any orecert between
electors sad journal., without say laterals's* of corns-
paeans, between Paris and the departments, is simply to
propose a chimers; it would be better to call at once for the
abolltks of elections. It is a sale trick to remised honour-
able *presents, well known for their lo►e of order, ea being
foressiore of troubles and pillars of demagogy. In short, to
propene le *dicers the reign of liberty until there thin be
so weir is Frame, is to tarn 4 a Milieu drab. ?mos
LM Napa. too only disarm to ban arty kraus*

political opinions. Whatever may be the ultimate tendencies
of her political development, she will always cheerfully swept
say government which shall satisfy in nearly equal measure
the requirement/1 of order sad *tidy. If the present govern-
ment counts among its adversities some of the very men who
have more than others prated by the re-establishment of
oilier, the reason is that everybody is agreed in the opinion
that there is not liberty enough ; the Petra itself does not
deny that liberty is doled out with great parsimony. To
wait before giving more liberty for a period when there shall
be no parties in France—is it not to say to the men who are
in opposition, measly because they ban not liberty enough,
that they shall have more whenever they think they have
enough; In other words, that they shall have what they
want as soon as they declare that they want nothing ? The
Attrio thinks that adhesion to the empire is the road to
liberty. We believe for our parts, that liberty would for
very many persons be the condition upon which they would
adhere. It is for the government to decide which of thew
two routes is most likely to lead to the desired end.

The Bourse was a shade firmer than yesterday.
The Rente, for account, after having been quoted at
69fr. 6.5 c., left off at yesterday's price, 69fr. 46c.
For cash the last price was the same, being a rise of
Sc. Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c. The. Southern railway
fell Mr., but the other lines were about 2fr. 500.
higher.

The Phare de to Loire says that in consequenoe
of a ministerial despatch six lieutenants of the
navy have been sent to Cherbourg, and that several
officers of the same rank, who were on leave of
absence, have been ordered to join their ships.

All the Sardinian officers on leave of abeam, in
Paris have received orders to retirn home.

NAPLES.

THE LIBERATION OF PARK.
(Paoa ova own 00111111PONDINT.)
NAPLES, APRIL 10.
use has
just
2ndeecbtnpof
ti
in thmeeeSanlegrno
of
tellhe Grand
layer f A
solemn
Criminal Court of Salerno was called for last
Wednesday. The prisoners were taken down at 8
o'clock in the morning, and after a delay of seven
hours for the convenience of one of the judges, the
court proceeded to business already cut and dried for
them, and deliberated and decided in half an hour
that Park, like Watt, should be struck off the indict-
ment. "Poor fellow!" His Majesty was touched
with companion for his sufferings, and was dying to
show another subject of her Britannic Majesty a
proof of his deference. Call the court together—
do all the legal formalities without delay. The
the result is telegraphed up to Naples, and forth-
with out comes a ministerial rescript signed by M.
iniati, Minister of Grace and Justice, giving
the fruits of the yearnings of his Majesty of the Two
Sicilies. Here they are :
" RESCRIPT.

" His Majesty, our lord, having been informed
that the English engineer, Mr. Park, is in the
English Hospital in this capital, and that up to this
time no certain and secure opinion has been given
regarding his health, the medical men giving certi-
ficates of his general good state—having been in-
formed too that the Grand Special Court of Salerno
have deliberated that the case in which Park is
implicated should be continued for all the others,
whose cause was admitted independently of
the said engineer, who, for the p t,
has been eliminated' from the indictment,
which deliberation has already been put in
execution : His Majesty, wishing to give a new
proof of deference towards a subject of her Britan-
nic Majesty, has condescended to permit Park to
return to England, in order that in his own country,
in case of need, he may not want the care and
assistance of his friends which, in actual circum-
stances, might be necessary. In the royal name
I communicate to you this sovereign determination
for your use and governance, and for its full accom-
plishment. " PIXIATI.
" Naples, April 8."
A meeting has been held at the house of the Ad-
vocate, Signor Lamia, at which were present all con-
nected with the case. Mr. Acting-Consul Barber
was released from his bail, and Park will leave this
afternoon for Genoa.

PIEDMONT.

The Indipendente of Turin of the 12th says
:
"The majority of the Chamber met yesterday, to
oome.to an arrangement relative on the counter-
project of the minority of the committee to the De
Forests proposition. It was agreed to in principle
that conspiracy against, or attempts to take the life
of, a foreign sovereign or chief of a foreign govern-
ment should be puniahed by hard labour. The pe-
nalties imposed for the apology for such crimes were
approved of. As regards the jury, it was proposed
that the list should be drawn up by a commission
consisting of the mayor,of two municipal councillors,
and of two members of the Provincial Council,
elected by the respective councils. Some of the
members, however, intend to propose the system of
categories."