The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(most OUR owx

PARIS, MONDAY &KITING.

The Monitour is again silent about the position
of Garibaldi, news of which is looked for with more
intense interest than ever.

General Bazaine's division, consisting of the 33rd
and 34th regiments (Brigadier-general Hardy), and
the 37th and 38th (Brigadier-general Dumont), will

be reviewed by the Emperor to-morrow in the
Place du CarrouseL The regiments will march
separately from their quarters to the reviewing
ground, the project of a triumphal entry into Paris
having been abandoned, for reasons of which I
have no certain knowledge. There is a rumour
' that the people of the Faubourg St. Antoine meant
to have saluted this rear-guard of the army of Italy
with cries of "Five Garibaldi !" which would have
grated harshly upon imperial ears.
The court goes to Fontainebleau to-morrow.
This day is the anniversary of the battle of
Magenta. Several regiments now in Paris, who
took part in that engagement, have celebrated the
occasion by a banquet in their barracks. A funeral
service to the memory of General Espinasse was
performed in the Trinity Church, Rue de Clichy.
The Bourse- opened with much animation, and,
although the business done in the course of the day
was not law, the Rente closed, with a rise of 45c.
for cash and 40c. for account, at 70fr. 10c. and
701 r. 15c. The Patrie, a government journal,
attributes the rise exclusively to the necessity in
which many speculators were placed to deliver
stock, and to the anticipation of the dividend on
Thursday. Mobilier row 10fr. The Orleans Rail-
way rose 7fr. 50c., Lyons Ofr. 25c., and the other
lines from 2fr. 50c. to 3fr. 76c. Credit Fonder
fell sfr.
The Moniteur publishes in extent° the argument
used by M. Dupin, iu obedience to orders from

the Minister of Justice, to afford the Court of
Caseation an excuse for laying down the law that
any relation of any dead man has a right to pro.
mute all and singular the person or persons who
may say or write anything disparaging to the
memory of the deceased. It has been suggested
that the present generation of French statesmen
think it desirable to got up a sort of mutual u-
surance against the liberties which history may one
day take with their names. But the Cearrier de
Paris treats this idea as an odious calumny, for it
says :

No men of any epoch whatever have lees to fair from the
judgment of posterity than the men of the present day.
Are they not all just, loyal, and honest; always consistent
in their opinions ; ever faithful to the oaths they have Inc.
cessively taken ; sad above all things it not their disin-
terestedness above suspicion? Of such saints, of such illus
trims patriots what evil can history ever say
_ .

Apropos of this subject, I observe that most of
the London journals assume that the Bishop of
Orleans is to be tried again for his libel on the
dead Bishop Rousseau. This is a mistake. The
'appeal was made ex officio "in the interest of the
law," and the prosecutrix being no party to it
there is an end of the case.

M. Horn's pamphlet on Hungary, the publica-
tion of which was suspended by order, has been
allowed to come out to-day.
A Turin letter states that the Emperor of Aus-
tria, in reply to the King of Naples' demand for
assistance, said that he should long ago have oome
to the aid of his faithful ally, "bad it not been for
the veto of the Tuileries." If this news is true, I
give the French Emperor credit for it.

LAM INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vice-Chasieellor Sir John Stuart.)
NOTTIDOI V. PEINOZ.—TIig AGAVEMONE.

Mr. Malian, Q.C. (with him Mr. Wigram) to-day con.
tinned his argument in this remarkable case, of which a
report appeared in out impression of yesterday. The suit was
tiled seeking to set a aside a transfer of astun of 5,7281. 7s. 7d.
New Three per Cent. Annuities to Mr. Prince, made by the late
Louisa Jane Nottidge, who died at the establishment called
the Agapemone, near Bridgewater, in 1858, having resided
there for a period of rather more than tea years. The
plaintiffs allege that at the time Miss Nottidge made the
transfer she was undeithe spiritual influence of Mr. Prince,
and laboured under the delusion this he was God Almighty,
or that the Spirit of God dwelt in him, his own spirit being
extinct.