The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-22 00:00:00

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-EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, FILIDAT EvaNtso.

At thellourse the Route was firm at yesterday 'e s
rims, but with very little business doing. Rail- 1
ways were better, in consequence of the weekly re-
wipts being more satisfactory. The Lyons fiction '
tan 12fr., and Southern and Northern, 7fr. 50e.
ash
Although it might be thought, from the tone of a
pest circular front the Minister of the Interior of
gig Mextesn Confederation, that hostilities with
spin were anavoidsble and imminent, it appears
slat M. (arrive, who, according to report, was to
embark at once for Vera Crux, has not left France,
sad that the Captain-General of Ilavanna is still
waiting for final orders before sending out the
projected expedition to the Gulf of Mexico.
The sad affair of the shooting of an American
ratlsesan by a sentinel in the Clichy prison, mist
be freshly remembered. The American Ambassador
wogs a claim in behalf of his widow, for aa indents
pity. A legal commission appointed by the Minis-
ter et Justice reported against this claim, but it is
stated that the Emperor has nevertheless ordered
fie payment of a SUM of 70,000 fr. to Madame
Mwey, the widow.
The Dowager Countess of Castle Stuart his
insight an action for a malicious prosecution against
MM. ("entice and Slunoury, tradesmen in Paris. It
appears that the Countess, who lost her husband
some months ago, ordered some mourning of the
defendants, with whom she had frequently dealt
before, and as she was about to embark at
Marseilles for Rome on the 2nd of June last,
eke and her cousin, Mr. Henry Bathurst,
who was travelling with her, were arrested
se a charge of having obtained the goods
seder Mee pretences. Mr. Bathurst was released
is the course of the day, but the countess was in•
llMPlrited in two different prisons, and kept in
lotedy thirty-six hours. When the proper
gathorities of Marseilles investigated the charge
they decided that there was not the remotest founda-
OM for it. On the present occasion the public
siaiater took a preliminary objection to the Countess
et Castle Stuart's prosecution on the ground that it
ell sot sufficiently appear that the examining
usgistrates had decided the accusation against her
10 be false. This objection was overruled by the
wart, sod the cause is to be heard upon the merits
oa Taesday next.
Thsjadgment of the Court of Tarbes acquitting
tb• laUret Public of a charge of publishing false
BM has been reversed by the Imperial Court of

Tau, which finds the manager guilty of " publishing
thlos news with good faith," and sentences him to •
Bas of SOfr. and the out.. The imperial government
Is extremely anxious to have it clearly established
ma ceoposition of law that the mere enunciation in
I unsissper of any fact not strictly true, although
bet may be no malice in the publication, and
although the matter stated may be innocuous, is on
thdietable offence. It is clear that with this juris-
prodonce no paper can safely publish anything not
authorised by a functionary, and this is what it is

luta to come to.
IL Baudelaire, the poet, was yesterday tried on a
ether of having offended religion and decency by
the pablication of a collection of poems, called " Lea
nom do Mal." The court held that the incrimi-
Wad passages were not irreligious, but that the
pens numbered in the collection 20, 30,39, 80, 81
tali 87 were offensive to public decency, cud sen-
tmted M. Baudelaire to a fine of 300 fr. The pub.
Min were fined 100 fr. The sappreuion of the
dove passages is also ordered.
The Journal de Rouen says :

beater, the English police officer, has jut arrested an
Wish lady in this city, and carried her of to England She
Idler in the enjoyment of a pension from re East India
Conroy r the widow of an officer in their service, but as
Maud lately married, her pension Japer. Not being wiL
lag, however, to ion it, she continued to draw. signing her
areas widow, which constitutes t►e crime of forgery, and
is rower which ahe has besa arrested. It appears, hoa-
ry, that the proceeding. against her moat fall to the ground
mbar ascond marriage becomes null and void from the fact
d Ise ►usband being a married urn. She will, therefore,
ere her title of widow, and her right to her pension
as an&

The Band of Berne states that the constructions
sed repairs at the chateau of Arenemburg are being
palled on with vigour. New furniture has arrived
Gam Paris, and the rooms are thrown open to •iai-
tas. It is thought certain that the Emperor will
tot visit the chateau this year.