The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-10 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom our owl ooissimman)

PARIS, TKIIIIBDAT Surat
The Moniteur is utterly silent about the y,r,v,wt.
The absence of the usual paragraph when his 1►
jesty moves from one place to another,
jesty's health is excellent," is remarked, but net
the press, which dares not breathe a syllable% th,
subject. I have heard f irther particulars, ithieb
believe to be authentic. His Majesty, yb,
been for some days in an irritable state, felt
self—after a bath, hotter than agreed with bile._
extremely unwell. The resolution to remote mit
to Paris was taken very suddenly. It is taus tall
he travelled the greater part of the way in
recumbent position. There was consider,*
congestion of the brain, and his medical alriam
desired that he should be kept extremely quiat.
I understand his Majesty is better to-day, bet 4
is recommended—a difficult recommendation
deed to follow under present circumstances-4
I abstain from all mental labour.

You will perceive that I was quite right in imp,
ing that the Italian difficulty could not have Ineigh
him from Vichy to St. Cloud. That cliffietthyi
now settled in the only way reasonable by Iwo
giving way on the subject of the Trent line of di
marcation.

On Sunday last the Chevalier Debranze de Bd~
penna's journal, that organ of Vienna sad Ea*
whose weekly fables are not yet sufficiently el,
credited to prevent the telegraph sending thesis
every capital in Europe, contained the follosig
Paragraph _

We ars authorised to give • peremptory denial h4l
rumour that the Empress of Mexico has left for Elm%
The semiofficial journals on the same ti%
stigmatised the rumour as false news at co
calumnious and absurd. The Pays emphatic*
said :—" The assertion is alike devoid of bid
and probability." These journals are now aiipi
to register the news, and they do it soil*
abashed and without a word of apoloity
their mystified readers, that the Empress d
Mexico landed at St. Nazaire yesterday, asi
arrived at the Grand Hotel, Pans, si
this afternoon. Her Majesty is accompanied ty
M. Martin Castillo, Maximilian's Minister eh
Foreign Affairs ; Count del Valle, her Greci
Chamberlain ; Count de Bouchelles, a chamber
lain ; M. and Madame Neri del Bario ; and semi
other persons. General Almonte, the Maim
Minister in Paris, went to St. Narain to mil
her arrival, and had left Paris at the very moms
when the newspapers were ordered to soy that de
was not coming. Here now is the beet (Mexiss)
official gloss put upon the object of her very
The official journal of Mexico, of July 8, says :

The Empress is going to Europe to-morrow. Mr*
jetty's mission is to treat of the affairs of Mexico midway
several international altars. This minion, seceptsi

our gracious sovereign-consort with the truest paidelaM,
is the greatest proof of abnegation that the Emperor
give to his new country, and the more so that the &mem
is pawing through Vera Cruz must run the risk of iV
vomito, so dangerous during the rainy sewn. Wept.
bah this news in order that the public may know thbrul
object of her Majesty's voyage.
This means that Maximilian's empire, which tie
French prints persist in representing as burnt*,
being in a desperate condition, and there being not
the remotest hope of his preserving his these
when the French troops come away as they mutt do,
the Empress has been sent to Europe at Mimi.
to try what a young and pretty woo= as
do to persuade the French Emperor to tontines Ins
protection beyond the assigned period. Her
mission must fail, for cogent reasons which can a
woman's eloquence cannot overrule, and then des
will probably take the wise course of going to
Miramar, and making her husband's European
house comfortable against the time when he will
have to come back to it.

The Prune—not, be it observed, an oppositia
paper—publishes the following analysis of sis
it has received from Mexico : . .

The departure of the Empress has produced a refold
discouragement in the Mexican capital. The real herd
the Mexican question will henceforth be in Paris.
Empress's voyage is considered here as the beginning sts
new phase which may very probably end in Maziailiat
abdication. The fall of Matamoros is looked upon r I
most serious event both in a political and military per
of view. Juarez hes now once more a eat of pm*
ment and an exchequer. The only favourable chance
that the chide who took Matamoros in his um ati
abandon him and pronounce in favour of General Oast
or Santa Anna.
The Bourse opened with the heaviness whirl
has characterised the last few days but improal
rapidly when it was known that Italy had spa
to the conditions of the armistice. Bente rose
70c. for cash and 570. for account, closing st
AMa
25c. and 69fr. 65c. Italian rose lfr. 10c., dotal
at 52fr. 30c. ; Mobilier rose 15fr., and Credd
Foncier 10fr.
The Nain Jaime was seized yesterday for at
article by M. Gregory Ganeaco, lamenting els
suppression of the Courrier du Dimanole.
rather think the ground of the seizure can ally
be that the paper, which is not licensed to &slut
politics, has transgressed the ill-defined Ikea
which separate political and other literature ;
to the article itself there is absolutely no alma
in it.