The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-23 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

1110 K 071 OWN

PARIS, THIIIISDAT EvaNuro.
The telegraphic news of to day ie that the Zo-ioh
conferences are substantially at rt end. The pleni-
potentiaries are going home to give an mount to
their governments of the progress of their labours,
and

;ill return to Zurich in a few days to sign a
definitive treaty of pesos oa the bane of the cession
of Lombardy, the question of the Duchies being left
open. Letters from Zurich of yesterday's date
anticipate some such result. They 'tuts that all
questions arising out of the transfer of Lombs•dy to
France, and by Franoe to Sardinia—the boundaries,
the proportion of the Austrian debt, 833., were settled,
and that the greater points of the preliminaries of
Villafranca would be the subject of ulterior and
direct negotiation between the courts of Paris and
Vienna. The same news is given in substance
by the Journal Francais do Frankfort, but
this journal tb'nks it probable that the peace
sow about to be signed will only be between
France and Austria, end that, with regard to flev.
dinia, Austria will remain for an indefinite time fa
an intermediate state between war end peace, such
as was the case in former' times when the howns of
Austria waged war against the Mussulmsns whose
bad faith rendered any regale, tremactions with
them inspossible." The rEmon for this lingo's his-
torical parallel, so little flattering to the Piedmon-
bee, is stated t, be that " the pret3nrions of the
Sardinian cabinet are so extravagant that any
arrangement seems out of the question, and that the
attitude assumed by Victor Emmanuel is so diem-
trically in contradiction with the solemn obligations

which he contracted only two months ago, that
Austria feels the greatost repugnence to conclude •
peace with him which con'd only be a mockely end
an insult to the law of nations end publ.c morality."
The Pram expreasea the opinion that the pro-
visional solution advcoated by the Frankfort journal
would be most deplorable. Austria, it says, could
not be better plowed than to make herself sate in
regard to France, and at the same time leave Italy
in a state of rmiertrinty, which must sooner or later
exhanst the resonnts of Piedmont and leave her at
Austria's discretion. I most observe, however, that
according to many symptom., the French Emperor
hopes to baffle the wishes of the Itsliars by adopting
a dilatory policy with regard to them, but I do not
think he intenes Ar,tem to grin by it.
Since writing the above I have ler aid from a
French source that the statement of the Journal do
Frankfort, that peace will curly be signed for the
present ,between France end Austqa, is probably
correct.

The Bonne opened with considerable suavity, but
in the afternoon a disposition to reel'-e profits
brought down prices from the li,ghest point of the
day. The Bente, after being quoted at 69fr. 20c.,
*lased rather heavily at69fr. 10a, with a tio of bet
6c. Mobilier ultimately fell lfr. 260. Railways
were from Mr. 60c. to 7fr. 60e. higher.
The new branch of the Ern•on reiway to Vivi-
ano.. and Vereone Saint Maur we 1 opened to the
public this morning without any osremeny of luau-
guratioa. TOs short but important line will ran an
early up and slate don -1 beim at the extremely low
fare of thve sous for the a. oommodation of work-
men living in the rube-bi whose occupat;one may
call them to Pat',. This engagement will be a real
boon to a very large class of operative v.
The Opinion Nationale publishes the folloveng
communicated note from the Duke of Padua :

By virtue of Article 19 of the orgento dcorte of &brut/
17, 1862, the following cotentimiquf is mddrared b the
Olinior Iratiesole:
"The Opinion A+ tiortak, • t tis ■amber of &pincher 21,
pebththed ea r-tlole 'ch oonto'ned the following pens-
-1.719h . . .

" Suppose that to-mo—ow I thought It right In my
we and conscience, sod for the best interests of the
cowtry, to direr -a sot the foi.n er peiviiple of the Bova
mat, not the eternal laws of moral"ii aid solely, bat
amply an ad of the bt'llstert of the Interior; or even less
than that, any mire detail of the orgarisation of
the pow Far example, any ocd, me •Ir • wow-
/illy Oaken by • subordinate of that mighty 0111C3
WIWI has power of Ws rid death over newspapers. In
each • caw either I most have the courage of a hero or I
must be very sun that the (onetime •,y whom lam shout to
aritiohe le hirseelf • Cato, a Bru:as, or rh, At'ltidce. For

be &mild be bat simple mortal, itozoteible to the emuteele

of lumen weekars, it ie elm that lan stoat, end that my
Joarnalsilt -.ve lost P. yr emit. al i•a value through nay
hipreelearl:
" It le to be regretted that wt:tne of r ipeotaNeity should
be honeyed into interpretation which Wisely miereptaisat thte
ligislatios which they attack, end *how a want ofpropet rte.
aped for the law. The Opinion Astatine knows neyenn that
the journals haws the right to themes the ante of government,
and it every day without 'untriag any danger. It also
Meows that the high mpousib`ltty of the Yin'tter of the
Interior is directly hvolvel henry application of the deuce
of Feb. 17, 1662, and that, whether h it, entirety or in Its
lent details, lila solicitude is ever present a a a gar rates for
every intereat."
lodge Hna's stolen child hit been found, sad
happily restored to its parents, under circumstances
of which the following curious account ie given in
the Dyed :

The asonyosons letter whkh M. Hoe received yesterday,
and to which he replied by advertisement, li. 1 to Ma
hope that the child was ht Yule, and wor'd be
brought to him is the course of the day. A rar-t rdied

et Y home with a pit of 'he cloth ,sg men by the et 'id
when it woe deka. This me wee sot am sted, list the

clue, which it was hoped to And through him, shatildbe lost,
bat M. and Madame Him were dreadli Uy distressed at Bad-
fog that the clothes had been w•and, end antestahed the
went foam. In this Mate of things Y. Hue naked on
Wednesday, at half-past 12, a telegram from the Central
Comeliest .ky of Police at Weiss, informing Vat AM there
was region to believe that the child and the woman who stole
it would be found. Thereupon H. Has start lat once for
Orleans. taking with him, not the wet nurse, who
is In prison, but a maid sire. nt. At 7 in
the evening he coat the following despatch to It's
father-in-law, M. Cauchy :—" The child is found;
It is well; the women is arrested." One o'clock, &m.—The
child has arrived In Paris. It is a magnificent intent; he
does not appear to have suffood. M. Cauchy and two Mbar
mseabets of the family went to the railway station to mast
It. A" the Inhabitants of the home in which U. Hue ham
apartmente, No. 60, Rae Jacob, and moray f•hnds and
neighbours, were up waiting to see the child strive home.
There woe gulte a crowd before the house in the dead of night.
Since the disappearance of the iatant pe .tple have been
continually calling at the house to ask for bits of clothes that
it had worn, in order to take them to somnambulists. The
family complied with there requests, and gave
out as many as twenty-three &niche to differ-
ent persons. The moot Ineid of tit somnambulists
declared that the cb"d wee being suckled in the department
of the Lol.et. It is, moreover, warted that a few minutes
before the welcome telegram maw to hand a letter was re-
mind from Ls Hocks Our oc, stating thee the ch,ld would
be Lend at Orleans, Rue Percy, No. —. The woman re-
mains in prima at Orleans.
It does not, as you will obeerve, appear from the
above narrative whether the discovery was made by
the police of Orleans quite independently, or con-
mqnence of any else obtained from parties in Paris
who were in league with the child stealer. A public
trial will probably elms up the mystery.

A grand cocopetitioo of orpheonie moooiatioso will
take piece la Bt. Duds, en Sunday, Oct. 9. Not fewer thou
disunity eacienta will take part in the exam.. At night •
grand march WSW be executed to the light of torchee, with
3,000 orphaaYl• hawing the cortege.