The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-09 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Crum ma worm oominoinnatT4
PARIS, FRIDAY ETINTX(I.

Th. Emcees is going to the Chilone Camp, to
be present at the final review which the Emperor
intends to pass on Sunday. It is rumoured that
her Majesty intends to appear on horseback on this
occssioa, and that she will wear a splendid silver
calms over her riding habit. Their Majesties will
go together to Rheims, where preparations are
making to give them a grand reception. The
Emperor is to lay the first stone of a new church
there. The Pays of this evening announces that
the Emperor will return to Paris in the afternoon
of Tuesday. The latter statement is scarcely com-
patible with the announcement repeatedly made
that the Duke of Malakors marriage, to be cele-
brated in the presence of their Majesties, take
place on the 12th. Al I said, a little while ago, I
think it will be a day or two later. The minim°
ceremony will be performed not, us was at one time
supposed, in the church of the Madeleine, but is the
imperial chapel at St. Cloud. Considerable curiosity
is felt to know whether the chapel will be opened
to the public. I apprehend not.
People laugh amazingly in Paris at the melan-
choly example of the extent to which flattery can be
carried, afforded by the account in yesterday's
Moniteur of the Emperor's doings at Chilons. The
official journal speaks of the manoeuvres commanded
by his Majesty as a " remarkable progress in the art
of war," and expresses reverential astonishment at
the " calm" which the Emperor maintained while
giving the word of command. for such wonderful
performances.

While writing I hear that the Duke of Malakoff's
marriage will be altogether a court ceremony, in
which the public will have no part. The Marabsl
has twenty tickets to dispose of for his own friends.
The other invitations will be issued in the name of
the lisperar.

A rumour of the day, which, although it does not
seem very probable, has forced its way into print,
is that the Emperor and Empress are going to pay a
visit to the Pope in Rome, in March next. The
Empress, it is said, made a vow long since to make a
pilgrimage to Rome. It is said that on their return
their Majesties will stay some time with the King of
Sardinia. at Turin.

The P►eese and the Petrie publish the following
letter, expressing Lord Malmesbury's opinion touch-
ing the validity of the rights of the French Con-
oessionairsa to the Nicaragua Canal.

Foreign OMos, June 11, 1858.
To ld. Felix Bally, Canosseimiaire of the Nicaragua Canal.
have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the
War which you did me the honour to write to me on the let
of My last containing a copy of a treaty concluded tetwcmi
yea sod the preridants of the republics of Nicaragua and
Chats Rim ler the formation of a maritime canal between the
Atientio and Pacific Oceans; and I am happy to be able
to saws you that the stipulations of the treaty between Great
Britain and the United States, dated April 19, 1850, com-
monly celled the Clayton Bulwar treaty, are In my opinion
applicable to your project, In case you should carry it into
wcntlon.—l have the honour, do.,
(Signed) hIALYEae, RT.
The Pattie appends to the letter the following
remarks :

Now the stipulations of the Clayton Bawer treaty referred
to by his Ramawry the British Minister kr Foreign Affairs,
as bang the safeguard of the enterprise of Me Nicaragua
coma, kemally guarantee the independesce of the Central
American territory, and the neutrality of all the inter-
°crab purges, mak, or railways, which may be opened
in this territory. The United Blabs, ea well at England,
have taken the wegsgeamat not to amine ar exercise any
domination is Nienregoa, or in any other put of Central
Anemia (Artick lof treaty of April 19, 1860). England,
!twerps by the doolorokion of Lord liaLmeeb•ry. pladyne
knelt to protect the neutrality of the canal, and the inde-
pewdenoe of the two republics, sow *restated by Waste%
A. le Franca Ohre is every ream to mums that she will
canttane is this quake the policy of alliance (Celitioat
!.thee), which she has so gloriously made predaninent
is concert with Fa4lead.
The Prone hears from London that the Porto-
limes affair occasions considerable excitement in
political circles, and that Mr. Disraeli has come to
London from the country in consequence of the
news, which has taken the ministry by surprise.
Several provincial journals announce that all the
officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers now
on leave of abeam* for six months, have received
orders to rejoin their respective corps immediately.
The Bourse opened heavily, under the influence
of financial difficulties in Germany, the line of dis-
count at Hamburg, Frankfort, and Vienna, and
tie ticklish affair of Portugal. It warn, however,
comparatively Arm at the close. The Rents for ac-
count, after falling to 73fr. 50c., rose to 73fr. 80c,
eloping with a rise on the day of 6e. For cash the
last price was 73fr. 55c., with a fall of sc. Mobilier
rose sfr. The Northern Railway fell sfr. ; but the
other principal lines left off tier. higher.

THE PRUSSIAN REGENCY.

(1T =IMMO AID DM
PION ova OWN

a•Lra.)
r.)

BERLIN, SATURDAY.
The Minister of the Interior, Herr von Westphalen,
is dismissed, and Baron Flottwell, Civil Governor
of the province of Brandenburg, formerly Finanoe
Minister, is appointed provisionally, and has arrived
in Berlin.

FRIDAY,

It is officially announced that the Bing ham
empowered the Prince of Prussia to carry on the
Government with independent powers and according
to his own views until his Majesty shall be perfectly
restored to health. The needful documents are to
be published forthwith in a oonstitutional manner.
The Chambers are convoked for the 20th instant.

We (Cambridge Indepetedna) understand that
Mr. Berieent Storks has resigned the cram of Recording*,
al this ►arone, w►loh be bee had ahem 1836. The
seamy bee been OW by the crown by the appointment of
Hobart Wines Newton, Req., barristur-at-law, of due
aired& The new Recorder graduated at Trinity College,
1843, and wee wiled to the bar by the Honourable
Society of Lincoln's Inn, on the 6th of May, 1847; be is the
mon of a gentienian of fortune and indium, redden& near
Altiabereigg•

Resole Timm proximately recommending a prosecu-
tion et d.il law of the late directors of the Western Bank,
will be taken into consideration et the meeting of the share-
holden on Wednesday next.
_ _

Mr. Prsoeentor Livingston resumed his duties at
the Carlisle Cathedral oa Friday afternoon, within a few
boats 'Aar Id/ judgment of the bishop was delivered.
The Memorial de Lille states that a commercial
disaster has occasioned great mainmast is the town. M.
Loofa Debut, a sour merchant in a very large way, has
anopentled hie mason, and bu miasma. been arrested es
• cheap M frandsloot bankruptcy. Ts' await fil said to
mown to two adthou el frau&

DUELLIXO.—A duel took place the morning be-
fore loot between W. Juke Nortac, editor of the Figaro Re-
Cwsod W. Wernend Signours; editor of the Goakii.
tsiens' e is said Setae* been a sharp paper war which has
been going on between the two journals. The meeting took
place on the heights of Cnitilloo, the 'trepans chosen being
worts. XII. Breilh and Warner scrod as the seconds of
ii. itignotiret. and MII. Charles Lucas and de Martine, of
K. Noriac. Fire pores took place without result ; at the
d*h the point ofW Bignouret's weapon broke against the
hilt of that of his adversary, when M. Nome spontaneous!
offowd his hand to M. Singouret, widths matter