The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-29 00:00:00

THE BRAZIL MAIL

LISBON, JiiE 2A.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Tyne, with the above mail, has arrived hem. She will
leave for Southampton at noon, with 107 passengers and
27,0001. in specie.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom on ow col

PARIS, THURSDAY EITHIRO.

The Moniker, while announcing the lying in
state of Prince Jerome, omits to mention the day
o: the funeral, which was wrongly said by the Pays
and Patric, last night, to be fixed for Monday.
We now learn on the authority of the same evening
journals that Tuesday is the day, and this seems
probable, since Monday, according to the Mositeur,
is the last day for the lying in state. The deceased
prince's private chaplain, Abbd Doussot, and a
Sister of Charity, now sit by his body day and
night. The public will not see much of the funeral
ceremony within the church, for there are only
1,460 places, and 1,200 of these will be occu-
pied by official people. There remains, therefore,
but 200 tickets to give away, and more than 10,000
applications have already been received.
By the death of Prince Jerome, the Emperor,
gets the patronage of a million of francs a year,
which falls in to the civil list. His Majesty, by
his Bewails Conaultum of 1863, provided a revenue
of 1,500,0001 r. for the dotation of princes of the

imperial family. Re immediately apportioned
this sum as follows:-1,000,000fr. to Prince Jerome,
300,000 fr. to Prince Napoleon, and 200,000 fr. to
the Princess Mathilde. Ou the occasion of Prince
Napoleon's marriage, his allowance was increased
by a new Senatus Cousultum to 1,000,000 fr., with-
out prejudice to the original 1,600,000 fr. placed at the
disposition of the Emperor. A hint is now thrown
out in Bs'!liar's Correspondence that the million
now disposable will be allotted to the Imperial
Prince, whose military and civil household will be
shortly formed. I cannot, however, think this
information conclusive. It would be more in
accordance with the imperial view of things, if it
were to be held that the heir apparent was not iu
any way within the purview of a grant for princes
of the imperial family, made at a time when the
Emperor had no lineal heirs, and it cannot be
doubted that the liberality of the Senate would be
equal to any new demand that might be made
upon it. The Prince Napoleon, who will now
have to keep up the whole of the apartments in the
Pallas Royal., would no doubt find means to dis-
pose of the additional million ; and even if he
should be thought to have enough, the Emperor
has other relations who would be very glad of it.
I cannot but think that some other opportunity,
and not this, will be taken for providing for the
wants of the Imperial Prince—now four years old.
You will have received by telegraph the news,
in every way deplorable, that a murderous attack
has been made upon M. Brunicr, the French am-
bassador, in the streets of Naples. We know
nothing here but that he ix, happily, iu no danger.

The suggestion that the assassins belonged to the
anti-reform party is entirely conjectural.
The Journal de Lyon lately gave an account of a
charade played at Fontainebleau. The first word
was " Gar," which, misspelling,being allowed in
acting charades, was understood to mean Gore, a
railway station. This act represented the Emperor
receiving the compliments of railway directors and
capitalists as he was about to start on an excursion,
and some of the privileged players respectfully took
the opportunity to ask him to abolish the admission
fee of lfr. to the Bourse. The second word was " gan"
—read goal. To indicate this the Empress simply
threw down a glove, which was scrambled for by
two cavaliers. In the third act one of the cavaliers
fought with the other and killed him—tea. The
whole, as you perceive, is Gar-gan-tua. This type
of a man with a capacious swallow is a fantastically
dressed Italian, who called continually for more
food. After swallowing an unconscionable quan-
tity of Milan maocaroni he asked for Bologna mor-
datelle, then for Sicilian salad, and finally for
Lacryma Cristi. To each of his successive de-
mands the courtiers present cried, " No, no," and
when the charade was guessed the court rang with
laughter at the likeness which they were intended
to perceive between Gargautua and Count Cavour.
This story was repeated last night by the Pays,
but to-day that government journal has received a
severe reproof for its indiscretion, and orders have
been sent round to all the press to be silent on the
subject.
More pamphlets ! "The Rhine and Poland„
is among the latest announcements of works "in
the press." It advocates ad coptandunt the con-
struction of a kingdom of Poland, in order to form
an excuse for the claim by France of her natural
frontiers on the Rhine. But this is not all. The
pamphlet, going far beyond the scope of its title,
demands the complete emancipation of Ireland
with a catholic sovereign, the restoration of the
lonian Islands to Greece, and of Gibraltar to
Spain ; and the expulsion of the Turks from Con-
stantinople. The author of this new advocate for
a general remodelling of the map of Europe gives
his name—he is a certain M. Matted de Bereilly.
The Bourse was again exceedingly dull. The
Rente closed at 68fr. 65c. for cash, and 68fr. 55c.
for account, with a fall of sc. and 10c. Mobilier
fell lfr. 25c. The Western Railway fell 2fr. 50c.,
and Eastern and Lyons lfr. 25c. each ; in the other
principal lines there was no change. Paucity of
business was the leading feature of this Bourse.
The Pays, endeavouring to add force to the denial
of the Moniteur, again contradicts the rumour of
a loan.

Ninety-three paper-makers have presented an im-
portunate petition to the Senate, praying for a duty
of 25fr. the 100 kilognumnes on the exportation
of rags ; and, moreover, that the exportation
even at that high duty may only be allowed in
English bottoms and for ports specifically men-
tioned, so that foreign nations way not be allowed,
so far as ram are concerned, to enjoy the benefit of
the commercial treaty with England.
A batch of 100 Irishmen left Paris yesterday for
Marseilles, to join the " Pope's own" legion. This
is said to be the fourth detachment of the kind
that has passed through France.
It is confirmed on all sides that General lAIIIO..
riders is heartily sick of the service, and only
await. a decent opportunity to get away.

NAPOLEON 111. AT BADEN-BADEN.