The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(non on OWN

PARIS, TVIBDLT BUCKING.

The Petrie anncranoes that Marshal Caarobart
leaves Paris to-morrow for Naacy, the seat of his
command. This looks like a contradiction of the
rumour that he was ordered to Rome to supersede
General Goyca.
The Emperor,acoompanied by the Prince of Orange,
reviewed several battalions of infantry this morning
in the mart of the Tuileries. The Empress and the
Imperial Prince were in the balcony of the central
pavilion.
I hear that the Gazette de France has received
warning this afternoon.
News has arrived that the Pope made a moat
violent speech to General Goyon ou the subject of
the pamphlet.
_ _

I mmitioced on Saturday last that M. Lionville
had resigned his seat in the Council of the Order of
Advocates, for the purpose of giving the bar an op-
portnnity to elect M. Emile 011ivier. lam now in-
formed that the council, after deliberation, has
refused to aosept M. Lionville's resignation, the
majority being of opinion that, under all circum-
stances, it is not desirable to make the proposed
professional demonstration while M. 011ivier's ap-

Peal is pending.
The Count de Marceline (formerly secretary of the
French Legation in London, when Chatesubriand
was ambassador) writes to the Union that he with-
draws his pretensions to the vacant chair of the
French Academy in &Tone of the Abbe Laoordaire.
Having stood second on the poll at the last election,
he might reasonably hope to be elected now ; but he
says, " I should for ever reproach myself if I were
to deprive the eloquent and catholic orator of so
much as a single vote. I should have ill profited by
his teaching if I were not able to sacrifice even the
dearest object of my ambition for the sake of that
additional glory and renown which his holy preach-
ing and excellent works may receive from the
academie crown."

Father Laeordaire has arrived in Paris, from
Toulouse, to make the usual canvass for the election,
which is fixed for January 26.
The Bonree opened very heavily. The uneasy
istate of diplomatic relations between Paris and
Rome occasioned considerable anxiety. The
Rente for account fell at one time to 88fr. 30c.,
and although it subsequently became much firmer,
the recovery to 68fr. 45c. was still 10c. below the
closing price of yesterday. For cash, however,
there was • rise of 16c., the last quotation being
68fr. 66c Mobilier fell Bfr. 76c. The Eastern Rail-
way rose 2fr. 600., but the other lines were from
2fr. 60c. to 6fr. lower.

The Press. says in its weekly commercial re-
view :

The retail dealers, who generally do a large business in
the last fortnight of December, ars this year very dim..
tented with the result of the sewn. In almost all the shops
the sales have been fewer than last year end the wet weather
greatly injured the stalls on the boulevards. The first week
of the new year is almost always dull ; but few purchuee
ere made after Jemmy 2. The manufacturers naturally
feel the effect of the stagnation of the retail trade;
and thote that were in full work in September have for
the moment nothing to do. The export business is
almost at a standstill. Orders are generally expected goat
this seism of the year from Ramis, but owing to the moue-
.

awry Mai. which ilia for some time prevailed, sad still COM

times, at St. Petersburg and Moscow, the dealers in that
country have not transmitted their usual commands. The
same heaviness prevail, as regards Germany. At Rouen,
Nathanson, and Lyons, business has been also flat daring
the week. The cotton market at Havre ham been quiet, but
prices In a general way have undergone but trifling earls-
tbs. Little doing either in raw or refined sugar in Paris,
but prices firmly maintained. In the corn and wine markets
then is no change worth noting.