The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-29 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ISOM OVIt OWN CO/

PARIS, MONDAY ErrslNli.

Count Cavonr's friends, and he has many in Paris,
give out that he is altogether delighted with the
remelt of his interview with the Emperor. He dined
at the Tuileries yesterday, an evening party having
been put off on hie account. What may be the politi-
cal signification of the Sardinian Minister's contented
state of mind is more than I can say. It may mean
that he is thankful for being relieved from the
immense weight of responsibility which he had
incurred by committing his country, almost without
the possibility of reprieve, to a general war.
It may also mean—and this is the construc-
tion which people rather lean to—that he
fancies he has satisfied himself that in default of
the congress persuading Austria to make all the con-
cessiens which Piedmont calls for, the French Em-
peror is yet determined to resort to arms. It
is very remarkable that, according to the latest
news from St. Petersburg, the official Russian
press is still warlike. The St. Petersburg
Gazette openly declares that Europe will always be
in hot water so long as Lombardy and Venice are in
Austrian hands, and it offers the opinion—strange
as coming from the official journal of the power
which has proposed the congress—that " a war
which cannot but be beneficial to France is inevitable."
The Patrie, retaliating upon the Vienna papers, which,
while expressing serious doubts as to the result of
the congress, call upon Piedmont to disarm, asks
why, if so little confidence is felt at Vienna, the
people of Turin should be expected to exhibit a more
" robust faith." Notwithstanding the positive
assertion of the Nord that Piedmont is to be ad-
mitted to the congress as an Italian power, with a
deliberative voice—that is to say, with a right to
vote—l continue to believe in the correctness of my
information of yesterday, that she will not in any
case enter the congress at first, or on a par with the
other Powers. A subsidiary congress of the Italian
states and a subsequent representation of the minor
congress in the great one, is talked of ; but nothing is
settled, and nothing elm be predicated with cer-
tainty on the subject. All that we can know here
is the tendency of the French government, and that
varies from hour to hour u the telegraph brings
foreign despatches.
Count Cavour is still here. He leaves for Turin
to-morrow or next day. The French papers gene•
rally discredit the news which comes by telegraph
from Berlin, that the congress will be held at Mann-
heim. Baden-Baden is still the favourite place
here.

The rumour is circulated in Paris this evening
that a collision has taken place in Lombardy be-
tween an Austrian detachment and some recruits
who wished to escape the service. It is said that
one man was killed and several wounded in the
_ _

The Bourse has been very heavy. The state of
the house is said to be the main cause of the fall of
the day, but the political news is not read favours.
bly. The Rent. fell 45c. both for cash and account,
closing at 68fr. 25c. and 681 r. 20c. Mobilier fell
12fr. SOc. The Orleans and Eastern railways fill
121 r. 30c. each ; Western, 10fr.; Southern, 7fr. 60c. g

and Northern and Lyons, Mr. each.
M. Migeon has been thrown oat for the Hatt
Rhin by an immense majority. The return is —•
Keller, government candidate, 18,460; Migeon,

10,863.
It is stated that one of M. de Chameloup-Lsubat's
first acts on taking possession of the Ministry of
Algeria and the Colonies, was to put an end to the
sort of conflict which had prevailed during the time
of Prinoe of Napoleon between the civil and mili-
tary power in Algeria. He has written a letter to
General MacMahon, assuring him that he is disposed
to restore to the army its former pre-eminence. It
is to be hoped that this concession does not mean the
resuscitation of the Arab bureaux with all their
arbitrary power—Algeria has had enough of Cap-
tain Doinean's. It may very likely be good policy
on the part of the new minister to conciliate General
MacMahoe, who it is known was at variance with
Prince Napoleon. The prince is essentially a maw
rale coueheur—a man with whom it is extremely
difficult to act.

The review of the entire army of Paris, which was
put off, will positively take place on Thursday or
Sunday next. I rather think the latter day.

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, MoNner.

Letters from Piacenza announce that on the 23rd,
24th, and 26th instant 1,200 Austrians, with 60 can-
none, 150 barrels of resin, and a great quantity of
Congreve rockets, arrived there.
The church has been converted into a flour
magazine.

BAVARIA.

FRANKFORT, MONDAY.

The Munich Gazelle publishes offieielly the ap•
plication of M. von der Pfordten for his dismimal
from the post of President of the Bavarian Ministry.

In Oldenburg trial by jury has just been intro-
duced with satisfactory remits. Oa its introduction there
was quite a sensation, far, is addition to the judger, jury-
mm, counsel, de., the Greed Duke was elm presmt that he
might by his countenance give effect to the ceremony. His
royal higher.* and his ministers appeared t r be much
interested in what took place, and remained daring the
whole proceediap.
The Opinione of Turin publishes a political hand-
bill which has been extensively drculated at Leghorn, and
in which it Is stated that Piedmont desires the liberty of
Italy, but that she wishes her fiiends to abstain from die.
Whence' which would only weaken her CAM.
During a dismission in the Spanish Senate, on the
23rd, Genet,' Calkinge attacked as illegal certain bills voted
by the Chamber of Deputies and sanctioned by the crown;
and he persisted in his attacks in spite of repeat( d waraispi
from the Presidia.. (General de la ConMa) that it was con-
trary to the standing mere to question the validity of the
acts of the chamber and the crown. Gellert' Callonge hav-
ing cootincol his 'emetics, the Preeident declared that the
hon. member could not be glowed to speak in such a way.
General Callonre then declared that he was deprived of the
liberty of speak up, and lett the Senate accompaniel by his
political friend.. The next day a vote of approval of the
President's cmduct wa pasted in the Senate by ninety.
four votes to one.
Accounts from Posen state that the Polish General
Hiroshima' has addreste I to the Poli-h youth a proclama-
tion of the moat revolutionary character, which is neverthe-
less published by the journals with ,ut hindrance.
Admiral Dopmit-Thouars has sent in to the
French Academy a Science. some taut' ninety specimens
of the deeirat tire power of certain er a-worm., consinieg of
fragment. of vessel,, wLicts had been a rat t him from
Tonto*. Ho has deo cent in a glare glote a collect ion of
those seimalculre, almost invisible at their l irth, which here
the power of penetrating into the hardest Centel., in which
they take up their widens, and in tie int totally destroy
it: These specimen are to be depc rifted at the Jardn des
plsnna Tacy are perforated with elmom mathematical
preci.ion, Bed the queatnn which naturally mites is hos
vase's can he defended against the biennia attacks of
those almost invisible enemies.
As a goods train of the Western Railway from
Caen was, en daturday, approaching the rialtos of Mein&
Mange, it came tato collision with a drive of mauve sae%
which bail stray ed on to the line. and killed three and seri-
ously Injured four. By the collisi m four tracks wire thrown
off the rail., and they ran some distance before they stopped.