The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-13 00:00:00

OUR PARIS LATTER.

(Wow ova oww owwwwworowne.)
PARIS. TguaossAY evazwo.
The political importance of the Baudin subscrip-
tion is greatly enhanced by the adhesion to it of
the venerable Berryer, who generally stands aloof
from the democratic party. The Zlecteur of to-
day publishes the following letter from him :
_ _

On December 2, 1861, I moved and obtained from the
National Assembly aseembled in the mayoralty of the 10th
errondissessest • decree deposing the President of the
Republik declaring him an outlaw, and calling upon all
citisess to read the eidetics, of the law of
which the President had been guilty. This decree
was made ea public in Paris se wee possible at that time.
Hy colleague, IL Band* energetically obeyed the cram
of the Assembly. He wee • victim to that obedience, and
I feel myself compelled to take part in the subscription for
the erection of an expiatory monument over his grave.
Meese to accept with my subscription the assurance of my
. _ _

diogiagui•hod -oporidoraiioo.
Paris, Nov. 11.
- -

Bauman.

The Eledetsr, braving the government threats,
publishes a long subscription list, in which ap-
pears, besides the name of M. Berryer, that of M.
'Jenard, formerly President of the Constituent
Assembly. The affair has now assumed propor-
tions greatly resembling those of the " banquet "
which preceded the revelation of 1848, and were
it not that there ere now more barracks in Paris
and that new boulevards have been made on etre-
tegetical principles, it might lead to a like result.
Everything tends to show that the Emperor's
heart is where his treasure is—in the army. There
is not the least doubt in any reasonable mind that
his hold on the affections of the people is
diminishing by enormous strides every day.
It is equally clear that he repents him of the
counsel to which he listened when Count Walew-
ski was alive, to seek popularity by constitu-
tional government. There is nothing of which I
feel more certain than that there will be no free-
dom at the next general elections. Either the
fearful diversion of war or a coup detest will ex-
ercise upon them an irresistible pressure.

The eharivari thinks that Mr. Disraeli must
have been under a hallucination produced by
rose coloured champagne when he said in the
Guildhall that Lord Stanley would probably ef-
fect a compromise between Prussia and France.
England has not heretofore been wont to thrust
her finger gratuitously between the bark and the
tree, and therefore the opinion of the Charisari is
that Mr. Disraeli's words were idle end will lead
to nothing. Other French papers suggest that the
Prime Minister's object must have been to catch
peace society votes at the coming elections. How-
ever this may be, the llowitair reproduces as news
the report of the speech, but that is no proof
whatever that there is anything serious in it.
The Goleta', which sines ite early information
touching the preliminaries of the Spanish revolu-
tion has enjoyed a reputation for political aeon-
racy, says the Emperor is very angry at the King
of Prussia having been chosen as arbitrator be-
tween England and the United States rather than
the Csar or himself.

The serni-.Foul journals are instructed to my
there is no truth whatever in the news given by
the Vienna Press that diplomatic) negotiations are
going on fora revision of the articles of the treaty
of Paris which prohibit any interferenoe in the
&Rain of Roumania.

Them is now scarcely any hope of Rossini. The
following is the bulletin issued this morning:

'As erApobto boa opooad to do body. Marano wook-
owl. TM *mottos lidos& Nimienr.
B&Balia.
Vie Dorm.
Savess,