The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-10 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARI3.

(mot ooz OWN COItaziIrONDICAT.)
PARIS, SUNDAY EVIXINO.

The Moniteur of this day contains a decree con-
voking the Senate and the Legislative Assembly for
the 7th of February next.

Another decree is-establishes the Council of Seal
for Titles (Conseil de &eau des Titres), and nomi-
nates the members of this council.

I am told on credible authority that the exact
words spoken by the Emperor to M. Pereire when
he met him at the railway station on his way to
shoot at Rambonillet were—" L'Autriche a fait dee
'Admit, maim de la a la guerre it y a un abime—des
testa j'snverrai une note au Moniteur." M. Pereire
saw the Emperor the next day at the Tuileries, and
remained with him three-quarters of an hour. His
Majesty said—" Well, the Bourse has been a little
better to-day." M. Pereire answered—" Yes ; because
I ventured to report your Majesty's promise to send
a note to the Moniteur."

The Nord says that the French slave trade com-
mission has prepared a report which will merely
state facts without any conclusion, but that Prince
Napoleon will recommend the renunciation of the
traffic.
Orders have been sent to Toulon to arm two
large steam frigates and ten minor vessels.
In consequence of the great financial excitement
which prevails, an attempt was made this afternoon
to hold a "Little Bourse" on the Boulevards. The
speculators did not attend in sufficient numbers to
provoke any interference on the part of the police.
The Rent, was done at 71fr., without any material
variation from yesterday.

PARIS, SATVIDAT EVENING.
lam informed that, with the expreas purpose of
counteracting the disastrous effect of the few words
which the Emperor addressed to M. de Hubner on
New Year's-day, his Majesty hoe arranged a hunting
party. at Fontaint•bleau to-morrow, to which the
Austrian ambassador is invited. This news is the
more significant that M. de Hubner did not once go
to Compiegne during the whole autumn sojourn
of the court there. You will remember how
much his absence was remarked upon. Not only
the Emperor but his Foreign Minister are now pro-
digal of attentions to M. de Hubner ; he dines with
Count Walewaki to-day. The opinion gains ground
that the great historical event of the week was from
the first nothing more than a Bourse manceavre.
All eyes are now turned to Italy, and the King of
Sardinia's speech, which will be pronounced on Mon-
day next, is looked for with intense interest. It is
confidently reported that it has been settled at the
Tuileries. lam inclined to think it will be worded
with careful moderation, and will be much in accord-
ance with the analysis I sent you two or three days
since. A story is told of a mot of Victor Emmanuel
on New Year's-day, which forms a curious centrist
to what Napoleon 111. said to the Pope's nuncio
here. Speaking to a president of one of the law
courts the King of Sardinia is reported to have said
in an under tone, e Let us hope that this year will
be less insignificant than the preceding ones."
The Bourse has been extremely agitated, the
Rente oscillating continually to the extent of 26c. or
10c. It closed with a faU of 10c. for cash and 6c.
for account, at 71 and 70.96. The price of to-day is
therefore the lowest since the panic began.
The speech to M. de Hubner, notwithstanding the
Handcar's explanation, ha; produced the tre-
mendous fall of 3f. in a single week. Mobilier fell
2.60. The railways were from 2.60 to 6f. lower.
According to the Nord of Brussels M. Louis
Veuillot is going to Rome, to have an interview with
the boy Mortars.