The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711011 OCR OWN CONRZNPONO)NT.)

PARIS, FRIDAY RVINIXO.

The Mandela., although in other respects it gives
a full and sufficiently fair report of the debate on
Lord Palmerston's motion, does not publish the text
of Count Walewski's despatch, containing the Em-
perce's apology for the threatening military ad-
dresses, which was read to the house by Sir George
Grey. Of course, I cannot tell whether the omis-
sion is to be attributed to that " inadvertence" which
mamas* often to sit, like chaos, "sole ampire" in the
ifuniteur office. It is only fair, however, to state
that the fact of the addresses in question being dis-
avowed appears incidentally from the report '
in the Moniker, and the semi-official jour-
nals, the Coeutitutounnel and Patrie, have been
perrnittid to publish as the despatch itself. Still
it cannot be denied that if the apology was intended
to be hearty and complete it should hare appeared
in the official columns, in which the insult was first
convey d. The ilondeur has a forced circulation,
and is read by thousands whu may never see the
other journals.
The French government, while taking great pains
to conciliate English susceptibilities in regard to
the refugee question, does :lot disguise its real views
in Switzerland. A letter from Berne, of the day
before yesterday, states that M. de Selignac is
very importunate with the federal government
in support of hie demand that all the refugees in
Geneva shall be sent away, and compelled to live
somewhere else under surveillance. Hitherto the
Swiss government has been very firm, constantly
stating its readiness to act against proved criminals,
but declining on the strength of mere stuipiciou
entertained by a foreign government, to break
up the homes of peaceable men, and deprive
them of the means Of earning their bread.
The French Ambassador is not satisfied with the
excuse, and is reported to have said :—" Admitting
that no particular firt can be brought
home to these refugees, their presence at Geneva is
a source of uneasiness to the imperial government,
and therefore it is your duty to remove them." An
influential member of the federal magistracy has
been charged to inquire into the conduct of the re •
tag's', and as soon as he has made his report the
federal government will probably come to a deci-
des. It is plain that if the French minister in
London does not speak as strongly as his colleague
in Switzerland, it is only because it is thought politic
for the moment de faire patte de relours.
A l'aris letter in the Nord of Brussels reports the
following truly distressing case:
. . .

a. Ade. Mut.' fart, a journalist, who bad been for 16
years attached to the Saris, sad who of founded sad
dinned the Ore.* (width woe eappreseed at the time of the
'up trete), In socjoctiou with K. Chstsholle, hes jut
beat taken to Cbersetoe, leer* behind him his maw,
nearly 80 yean of age, deprived of all resources. Y. Marling
had on the let of January last intend on the duties of •
miry small poet at the Imperial library. which ha had ob-
tained through the friendship of Y. Taarlsereau. Oa the
1•1 of February ho presented himmlf at the cashisr's Atm
to wen his salary, when be was told that the first null's
money must go to the puska food. At that time his mother
sad Waimea oily possessed au tog is the world, and the
Iminsdisie Ant of the answer was to turn him brain. The
&Eike des 011111 do Lenses pay for his board at Chanciest,
sad his Maeda an endeavouring to get hi. mother admitted
Into the estabbalintait flainte-Pirine at Make.

Count de ltayneval was buried to-day with con-
siderable pomp. The funeral service was performed
at the Madeleine, the Archbishop of Paris &misting
the curt of that church. Count Waleh, one of the
Emperor's chamberlains, attended to represent his
Majesty. The pall-henries were Count Walewaki,
M. de K imeleff (the Basilan ambassador), M.Onizot,
and the Marquis de Ramigny. According to one
:sport Lord Cowley was a pall-bearer in place of M.
de Ituraigny. General Bertin do Van:, a relative'
of the deceased, and a brother of the late M. Armand
Bastin, of the Debalt, was among the mourners. A
squadron of Hussars and two battalions of infantry
escorted the hearse to Pere La Chaise, when the in-
terment took place.
There was a marked improvement at the Boum
to-day. The Bente rose 25c. for cash, and 30c. for
account, closing very firm at 69fr. 66c. and /Mfr. 96c.
Mobilier rose Stk. The Orleans Railway rose
llfr. 23e. ; Eastern, 7fr. 60c.; and most of the other
lines from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. There was a talk of
a reduction in the Mu/rest of Treasury Bonds. A
reduction in the discount of the Bank of France to 4
per cent.wss also fully expected this day, but although
the report was not confirmed by any authentic an-
nouncement, the Bence continued firm to the
close.

It in thought certain at ienna that Baron Sias,
the rich Jew banker, who is a Greek by birth, will
be appointed ambseeador to the court of Anemia by
King Otho. In that wee he will leave the direction
of his banking house and apply himself solely to hie
diplomatic functions.

M. Benedetti, director at the Ministry of Foreign
. Affairs, left l'aris for London yesterday, on a special
mission connected with the refugee question.
The Carlsruhe Ga.lette states that the person ar-
rested some days ago at Kehl, and who was sup-
posed to be connected with the attempt of the 14th
January, is • legitimist agent of suspicions ante-
cedents.