The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Oxon ova owe COIRRESPONDOIT.)
PARIS, WROXIDIDAY EVENISC.
Count de Peraiguy has arrived in Paris from
London, to pawl the Easter holidays.
M. Laity, senator, an old private friend of the
Emperor's, and a man who less frequently been
spoken of as likely to be prefect of police, left Paris
yesterday for CheminSty, charged with an extra.
ordinary mission.
I hear that the Pope's Nuncio, Mgr. Sacconi,
threatened to leave Paris unless his letters, seized
upon the person of M. Louis Veuillot, were at
once delivered to him, and that lie received them
yesterday, but with the original seals broken and a
polies wafer in theirstead. It is rather& strong thing
to open ambassadors' letters, and the fact of M.
Louis Veuillot having been the bearer of them
is a very insufficient excuse. lam not surprised,
therefore, to learn, that upon reflection it was
thought expedient to medogise to the Nuncio, and
to assure hint that his correspondence was violated
by "mistake."
The Pope's police have arrested at Rome K
Silvagni, formerly, and when the Marquis Migli-
orati was Chair; d'Affaires, au attachd to the
Sardinian Legation.
The ()pinion Nationale tiotieos as a fact likely to
"augment the apprehensions of England," the
contradiction by the Mouitoo• of the rumour that
the government intended to reduce the army by
two companies a regiment.
The Bourse was firm ; the attempted Carlist
movement in Spain is known to have been altogether
abortive. The Relate rune 10c. for cash and 25c.
for account, closing at 69fr. 80. i. and 69fr. 13c. Mo-
bilier rose 7fr. 50c. The most important event of
the day was a decline of 18fr. 75c. in the Eastern
Railway ; the other lines were rather higher.
The Monde, showing au ignorance of its own re-
ligion which is really wonderful, treated as a libel
upon the church the reproduction of the form of
excommunication which happens to be quoted in
"Tristam Shandy," and said that it was impossible
to argue seriously with a journal capable of repre-
senting the inventions of au unscrupulous
novelist as the words of holy church. The fact is
that the form in question was really used by the
church in the middle ages. It may be found word
for word in the Ileeneil des Historiens des (looks et
de in Prance of Dom Bouquet, pages 612 and 613,
which anybody may go and read in the Ili/diet/64m
de ['Arsenal.

The Prose is sentenced to pay a fine of 2,000 fr.
for a libel upon the council of discipline of the
Lyons bar. It intends to appeal.
A brother of the Ece/-s Chreirlines of Metz is
prosecuted for having used insulting language
towards the Emperor in a lecture to his pupils.
M. I3ethruont, who was yesterday followed to
the grave by ministers, judges, poets, historians,
and an immense crowd of his mourning brethren
of the bar, and who hail for pall bearers M. Dupin,
Procureur-General of the Court of Cessation, M.
Devienne, the First President of the Imperial
Court, M. Chaix irEst Ange, Procureur-General,
and M. Plooque, hatunaiet• of the Order of Advo-
cates, was the son of a baker iu the Faubourg St.
Antoine. His parents had the utmost difficulty in
Paying the expenses of his education. Although
one of the most finished and elegant orators of the
French bar, and a Irma of moderate political
opinions, his plebeian origin was an enduring link
between him and the democrats of the popular
quarter of Paris, who always looked upon him its
their especial representative.