The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ous ova

PARIS. THURADAT EcENM.

The magnitude of the difficulties which have sus-
pended the original French scheme of intervention
in Syria ie plainly indicat. I by the ahem(' tone of
the government journals. The Patric is reduced
to report, by way of "latest news," what it said the
day before yesterday, that "all the powers are
agreed upon the principal conditions of the inter-
v,..otion, but that a great many points of detail
remain to be settled." The Pays, although evi-
dently speaking from identical instructions, ex-
presses its disappointment i 1 stronger lani,aage.
It says

The Syrian questiou his net yet received the solution
which public *Moe awaited with leiii"ukto ' nPstiewe'
The grave istereets at stake, and the ntunerous (pew
tioc• of form sad execution which belong to an affair
et this settee sad importance, aeonearily involve delay
which everyone will understood, although the molt jr.t
irritation is felt at the inevitable suspense. li the midst
of all these perplexities, public op"tion Nevertheless feels
vain, con&leace is the penosaent union of the Clu:sPes
powers. The expedition to Syria has become the grist pre-
occupstioe of Eerope ; all other affairs &tilt into
cases in cosuparison. Tim solution to which the powers
toad nowt be doubtful. Preparations for the expedition
/Ala actively miss on, as everyone knows. ('ii Nerd Er -ape
will not have aspired in vide to it jut exercise of ber right.
The nattottal tvutinient of Fraser is the firm guateitre
of this.

Thu Patric, as if not sure that an agreement
will be come to, adds, possibly without any suffi-
cient warrant :—" We think we may &farm, that
whatever lutprene, Franco will not abandon the
ehrodiann of Syria, who put their whole Laud and
hope in her."

The Emperor's letter to Count do Peraigny is very
/ittle remarked upon by the Paris journals. I have
reason to know that those of his 3fajestj's advisers
who have most influence with the press are of
opiiiiou that the loss said about it in France the
better. It is rather difficult for journals which
were instructed all last week to reiterate the as.e•r-
tiou Nat Turkey had agreed to all that was nnuirel,
and that it was going on smoothly in the c.,n-
teraces to dwell with complacency upon the
statcowni from the throne, dated from St. Cloud
only on Sunday last, that the state of affie-s
" seemed to him most entangled." It is so obvious
that the letter was written in a strait, and
to disguise a chock to the policy of the w Ater,
that no Frenchman not a professed cour-
tier would care to make it the theme of an
elaborate eulogy. I lave beard men very we"
*fleeted to the empire express displeasure at the
assertion that Algeria, which they regard as the
nursery of the French army, and the cradle of the
berms of Sebsudopol and Solferino, is a source of
weakness to France.

Sum) writing the above I final it asserted in
that thu French govern-
ment has made up its mind not to wait for the
result of the suspended conferences, that orders
were sent yestenlay evening for thu immediate cm-
barluition of troops at Toulon, and that the tith and
13th line regiments, which were some time since
Stkete.l for the advanced guard of the expedition,
must he by this time ou the railway from the camp
of Chalons to Toulon. Brigadier-General
'soil, who commands the expedition, is expected
to be raised at once to the rank of a General of
Division. The force to be sent out will iu the first
insuinee be limited to 5,030 men. Nothing more
is said of Geuend Trucliu in connexion with Syria.
He is now in Brittany on a tour of inspection.
Marshal Random, who has been sent fur to
Paris by telegraph, is expected to-day or to-
toorrow.

The Bourse opeussl with weakness and ultimately
became deeideilly deprssesed. The Heide fell 25e.
for cash and 30e, for acssmut, closing at 6sfr. 15c.
in each Mobilier fell 2fr. 50e. Railways
were a trifle lower.

There is no news whatever of Garibaldi.
The Opinion Neiti ~,, ale has been cited before the
tribnnal of correctional police, fur its report of the
will case iu which MM. Jules Fevre and Malapert
were lately examined as witnesses before Sir C.
Cromwell. One of the parties, M. Ferdinand de
Lanenville, conceiving himself to be aggrieved,
called at the office of the journal to complain of
the report, and was told by the editor that any
rectiticatbm which be might choose to write him-
self would be inserted. The flpimiois thinks the
prostcutiou harsh. because the facts stated all
appeared in the Gozetfc des Triim)inox of July
1835, and iu other legal journals of the same
le•rild, and were then unchailengeil.
M. Pierre Lbnfraisse, the father of the celebrated
red republican deputy, Marc Dufraisse, is just dead
at the age of 80.