The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(71011 OUR OWN COZEINIPOIDIOTT.)

PARIS, FIUDAY EVZNING.

In the present state of affairs the first thing a
correspondent has to look to is the " false news "
of the day. Among these I take upon myself to ,
class the statement, well accredited as it is, that •
Austria has consented to allow the question of
the cession of Venetia to be submitted by the
conference, if only to save her amour propre ; it
is disguised under the term " the means of the
security of Italy." I have no positive information
on the subject, but I feel sure from a
variety of circumstances that this ingenious device
is utterly devoid of truth. It is, however, certain
that the government writers have orders to speak
more hopefully of the possible results of a con-
ference than they had a few days ago. The fear
that the too absolute neutrality of France would
strengthen the hand of Russia on the diplomatic
card table has I suspect a good, deal to do with
this ; but I have yet seen nothing to lead me to
doubt the conclusion I have already corns to that
the cedikdedde)*lll be atalibi3ro:. I : .: •

••
Ali to the Title at the Bowie today it.signibee4
very little. The oscillations durizig, the fortnight
now wanting only five days of its Gone/mina; hive
been so great that the state of the market in 'an-
ticipation of the coming settlement regulates quo-
tatiens more than political news,
The Liberti says,—but I •have• not noticed thb.
news anywhere elsethat Lord Cowley has been
summoned to London, and will be forthwith sent
on a special mission to Vienna. •
The Paris Jockey Club is quite resigned to the
belief that the great Paris prise to be run for next
Sunday will this year, for the first time, be carried
off by England. It is not thought that any French
horse entered is equal to Ceylon.
' Bente rose 15c. for cash and 35c. for account,
closing at 64fr. 25c. and 64fr. 20c. Mobilier rose
sfr. Italian fell 15c. The market was inanimate
at the close.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS FOR THE
ENSUING WEEK.

The following notices of motions and orders Of
the day stand in the order-book of the House of Commons
for the ensuing week
MONDAY, MAT 28.
ORDERS or THE DAT.
Representation of the People Bill—committee ; Redis-
tribution of Beata Bill—oommittee ; Representation of
the People (Scotland) Bill—second reading • Reprern•
tenon of the People (Ireland) Bill—second
Cust.mis and Inland Revenue Bill—committee ; Weter-
works Bill—committee ; Indian Prize Money
second reading ; Tenure and Improvement of Led
(Ireland) Bill—adjourned debate on amendment on
second reading ; Curragh of Kildare—second reading •
' Rateable Property (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Immo;
Acts (Scotland) Amendment Bill—as amended to be con-
sidered ; Railway Clauses Bill—committee ; Merchant
Shipping Act (1854) Amendment Bill_ second reading;
Supply—committee ; Local Government Supplemental
(No. 2) Bill—third reading ; Belfast ConstabuLty BM—
committee ; Reformatory Schools Bill—second reading
Industrial Schmitz Bill—eecond reading ; Nuisances Re-
moval Bill—committee ; Ways and Means—committee ;
Labouring Climes' Dwellings (Ireland) Bill—third reading ;
Naval Savings Banks Bill—third reading ; Fiahery Pies
and Harbours (Ireland) Bill—third reading ; Poor Law
°Goers Superannuation (Scotland) Bill—committee ; Glebe
Lends (Scotland) Bill--committee Tramwa s (Ireland)
Acts Amendment Bill—second reading ; Visarege
Bill—eseondreadintiew,
SAT 2~ _ .
. 7fol to lec'r
Mr. Pew—To ask the President of the Board of Tuttle
whether her Majesty's government propose to take any
alien in the eonatanotion of harbour •of refuge, lowing
icemnrefeienee to the report of the Commissioners on
pt Refuge, 1859, and to the annual returns of
Wrecks presented to this house.'
Mr. Henry Seimour—To ask the President of the Board
of Trade if it-is his intention to intrudes* this year • 1011
to afford more adequate protection to oyster Bakeries:
Mr. Hussey Vivian—Bribery at Elections—To move the
follnwhig resolutions :—That any person fonnd by a !nth!
commission to have been guilty of offering or giving •
bribe to any elector, order to nada*, him to vote or ,to
abstain from voting, or on account of his having voted' or
abstained from voting for any candidate at an election-of
admight of the shire or burgess to serve in parhipt,
shall thenceforth and for ever be disqualified from eif er-
asing the electoral franc:bias or from sitting in partisanyrt.
That any voter who shall be found by any royal commission
to have received • bribe for voting or abstaining from voting
for any candidate at any election of • knight of the shire
or burgess to serve in parliament, shall thenceforth and or
ever be disqualified from exercising the electoral franchise
er from in parliaments
ORDERS Or TRZ DAT. •
Turnpike Roads Bill—Adjourned debate on nand rod-
ing ; Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—committee a Eine
of Court Bill—wend reading.
WZDRIBDAY, MAT M.
011D1115 or THE DAT.
Elective Franchise Bill—second reading ; Capital Pinaish-
menta within Prisons Bill—second reading ,• Finsbury
Estate Bill—second raiding ; Juries in Criminal Cats* Bill
—second reading; Mines Assessment Bill--second reasttgat
Church Rates Abolition Bill—committee ; Church
Commutation (No. 2) Bill—second reading ; Execution of
Deeds Bill—second meeting ; Veterinary Surgeons Bill—
committee ; Compulsory Church Rate Abohtion Bill—
second reading.
None= or Monona.
Mr. Neste—Purchase of Lands—Bill to extend the
powers now gives by law for the compulsory purchase of
lands for purposes of public utility.
Lord John Manners—On second reading of Compnliory
Church Rats Abolition Bill, to move that it be read a
second time upon this day six months.
TROBADAT, MAT 31.
ORDIRS OF Till DAT.

Admiralty Courtil;;;ndßilloi;d reading ; Church
Temporalities Ants (Ireland) Bill--second reading ; Colo-
nial Bishops Bill—second reading ; Common Law Owns
(Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Common Law Procedure
Amendment Acta (Ireland) Bill--seeond reading • Petit
Juries (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Salmon Fialidries
(Scotland) Bill---second reading ; Bankruptcy Law Amend-
ment, &c., Bill—committee.
Nonce OF MOTIONS. _ _ -

Mr. Dillon—To ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland
whether the Revised Ordnance Survey of Ireland has been
completed ; and, if not, why it has been discontinued,
and whether it is the intention of the government that it
shall be completed.
Sir Lawrence Palk—Masters and staff commanders—
Select committee to inquire into the services rendered by
the masters and staff commanders to the navy and mer-
cantile marine, especially in surveying harbours and
coast : To inquire whether it is for the benefit of the
country these services should be dispensed with, and the
appointment of second class cadets to her Majesty's Darr
discontinued : And, to inquire into the grievances alleged
by the masters and staff commanders, and to examine
whether, if they exist, they cannot be removed without
detriment to her Majesty's service.
Mr. Mill—On motion for going into committee on Bank-
ruptcy Law Amendment, Lc. Bill, to move, tbat it be an
instruction to the committee that they have power to
insert clauses for the appropriate punishment of debtors
who dishonestly spend or culpably risk the property due
to their creditors. _ _ _

FRIDAY, TYRE 1.
NOTICE of Moriox.

On going into Committee of Supply,
Sir C. O'Logialen—To move, that an humble address be
presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be gra-
ciously pleased to consider the expediency of withholding
the exercise of her royal prerogative of creating peers of
Ireland or filling up vacancies that may occur in the peer-
age of that part of the United Kingdom, with a view to
the ultimate union of the peerage of Ireland with the
peerage of the United Kingdom.