The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

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PAWS. BLIND! EVINTWO.

The sort of truce to the paper war so long raging
between Frame and Austria—the first symptom of
which was the annoanoement that the Emperor

Francis Joseph had made a present to Napoleon 111.
of Canova's statue of Napoleon I.—ia attributed to a
meeting at Vienna between M. de Bonrqueney and
Count Baol, at which, without prejudice, as the
lawyers would say, to any question, it was agreed
to be desirable not to allow the French and Austrian
journals to keep up an irritating controversy any
longer. Instructions in accordance with this opinion
were at once given to the Austrian press, and in all
probability the French journals have received cor-
responding orders. It by no means follows, how-
ever, that the diplomatic relations between the two
Cabinets are substantially better than before. It is
an unfortunate circumstance that the pamphlet
which has made so much noise within the last two
or three days, appeared in Paris the very day before
the arrangement above mentioned was concluded at
Vienna.

It is rumoured that • pamphlet, attributed tot very
high source indeed, will appear in a few days upon
the affair of the Regina Cali.

It has been hitherto said in official circles that the
Empress would remain at St. Cloud during the
Emperor's stay at Plombidres. To-day, however, it
is announced on credible authority, that her Majesty
will go to Plombieres for a fortnight, and will re-
side is the house at present occupied by the Duchess
of Hamilton. The latter will, it is said, go from
Plombieres to Baden-Baden, to pay a visit to her
mother, the Grand Duchess Stephanie, and will re-
turn from thence to Scotland.

The Empress has gone this evening to dine with
Prince Jerome at his delightful chtteau of Mendon,
The old man, who is now wonderfully well and
strong, has sent out numerou invitations for a feta
in the evening; there will be a display of fire-
works on the lawn, and the gardens will be illu-
minated.

The following curious paragraph, bearing upon
the controverted question whether M. Delangle's
name is an emblem of civil liberty or not, appears in
this evening's Press* :
The Annul la DIMS" rye :—" The Tatrie, the Cour-
rim' do Aria, mai the Prim, thought thusesivse Judisd
is uneenoing that the smarm for Mural Maw hed
mass. The Amend as Dliste is =Liam TIN Prom
sever thought Itself authotieed to make any easonnommat
of the kind. It confined itself to expressing a wish, and
Intimating the hopes of the public. It amid do no more."
M. Olozagn is spoken of as likely to replace the
Duke of itivu at the Spanish Embassy in Paris.

The prevailing dryness of the season was relieved
yesterday by a heavy rain, which lasted nearly all
day, and most have done a great deal of good. To-
day the barometer is rising, and the weather again
promises to be fair.

PARIS, SATURDAY Bramore.
The seventh sitting of the Paris Conference took
place to-day as announced. Fnad Paoli& was, I pre-
some, present ; he has been permitted to take oar-
riage exercise, and has driven out for some time
during the last two days.
Marshal Prince Jerome presided at a Council of
Ministers at the Tuileries this morning. Prince
Napoleon took his seat in the Council for the first
time as Minister for Algeria and the Colonise.
The Austrian government has sent orders that a
copy of the statue of Napoleon 1. by Canova, which
is at Milan, shall be offered to the French govern-
ment, and it is believed that it will be erected at,
Paris. This event is thought by some to be a imp-
tom of a better feeling between France and Austria.
It is narrated that the Emperor of Austria, in refer-
ence to this very matter, spoke of Napoleon the
First as " our uncle "—a locution which has not of
lane been in vogue at the court of Vienna. The
old report is revived to-day that Queen Victoria will
visit the Emperor at Cherbourg, so that for the mo-
ment things are looking pleasanter than !hey were.
There is to be a vast gathering of European admirals
at Cherbourg, more especially, we are told, " those
admirals who are also princes."
General Eapinasie peeped through Frankfort on
the tiOth of June on his way to Austria. He intended
to stay at the Hotel de Runic, but on leaving the
railway station he learned that the Count de Chem-
bord was there, and he at once ordered his coachmen
to drive to another hotel. This anecdote gives an
idea of General Espinasse's greatness, even in his
fall, which the European public can hardly have
conceived. That the Duke of Malakhoff, who had
served under the Orleans princes in Algeria, could
not meet the Doke d'Aumale without speaking to
him is natural enough, but I should have thought
that Gen. &pinnies, who has no personal acquaint-
ance with the Wont de Chambord, might have
passed him in the vast corridors of the Hotel
de Russia without any awkwardness whatever.
The Bourse was dull all day, notwithstanding the
announcement in the Mositeur that a subscription
would be opened in Path and the departments for
the 76 millions of railway bonds which remain of
these undertaken to be negotiated by the Bank.
This measure will, it is believed, have a good effect
upon the market by preventing the daily issue of
bonds ; bat it was said today to have pressed down
the Rents rather than otherwise, because many
capitalists are holding back their fonds in order to
take part in the subscription. The Rente closed at
yesterday's prices, both for auk and account
Mobilier rose 6. There was so shone worth notice
in the quotations of railway shuts.

ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OP ENGLISHMEN AT TH

Mbiasturo—The Nund ef Bromide having in a letter fres
Peri., accused the ♦bbl Decriers, the cord of the Nab-
Ids, of herb( had three Raglisharies Owned eat of dm
church while quietly Sassing a Sawa serrinothe Umber.
publishes a letter bon the ebb, S which he aye . —"Three
Engliebusso wore seated, not in a proper moaner, but half
turned round, end with their elbows on the top of their
Satre to the right of th. catafalque. Whoa we had pared
sear them in pocoodiag to reads the body at the door Sao
church, they waver rose, bat kept ht the mate Asap rai-
ds. I hoped that ca or fetus, sods; ft rose to proses-
don before the body of the decesswil, they would at lest
has taken a better pciellin, even if they did not Mond up,
which they were called open to do out of respect to the body
sad the souses who follows' it. ?bey, hews's, did nn'
mew, bat ressied sested, with their sense Soma mo-
nody ser the bath. el their obis. I thou coaddered it
my dou to oblige thou, not to less the cherub, bon I.
place theanlves at a poster distance fros the cessosiay.
I did not order thus to be turned out of the chunk but to
be placed beyond the chapel, opposite to which the body
we about to be plead."