The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-15 00:00:00

11011ESIIA

PitAtO3P, J.:7;
Ptimr Napolerm.byph, na ty.,,r
the town, lima visited the the! ,vf Pi*..,
in 'Prague. Ile has re. eive'l flit- prirs'f.s: :•'''‘:',.
tents, unaung whom v+,•relaky tit: r
OW lenders of the national party, mni +
tution of tlie Czech Working Mn'i S As+
tl'he Prince n•titni, to

AM EI:TCA.
'nut Inman r,y.,1 steutiwr City ••f
ftrrivi (I her at I I 24111. to-day. AU v. 1.1

OUR PARIS LETTER.

(►RON MK OWN COURI:q.ONDYNT

PAWS• SI:N1,11. E's
The and COIIOI.IISK •riatol-rs. ,
to Puri. for the riteem of hit Sunday. cl I
prolonged their sojourn for their
going about unattended like I)arhy I .I
were entertained yesterda3- by tie. I': •
Mattihle at a grand dinner at h••r 1,. c:
country Louie.

Mob • Alleotii, p..r.,ii,
twned to Paris from Italy, and ',mg
at a little boir,'e given by Rui,ini at lit. 1.11,y
Ville.

I

The Flinn) says that M. Emile 01brier's fr.r.,
go about saying that the Emperor promi,d
last Sunday that he shall be made Minist,r
State b.fore the end of July. To say that I .1.,
believe this news would be a weak expression. 1.
is, according to all rational forecast, ridieul.ct.
At the Mille time it must not be forgotten t kit th •
Emperor did last year flirt with M. Emile Oilivi• .
and the deputy for Paris, who was recommend
by M. de Monty as an available stepping-st .0 •
to:a snore liberal phase of the empire, has pet c
upon record under his own hand that he w,,
offered a portfolio, but that he could not :we is
the conditions. Ido think, as I have lately said,
that the Emptror has made up his mind to a pro-
gressively liberal course. But I cannot, therefor...
see any reason why the Emperor should
M. Rouher by M. Emile 011ivier. M. Rouher is br
far the superior nun of the two, and is not troubbst
by any personal opinions which would prevent him
from acting to the fullest extent on the Emp,riir's
orders. M. Emile 011ivier is a very pretty
speaker; a man of considerable, thongli n•it
transcendent talent; and I, for one, believe hint
to conseivittiotts, although, unfort ornately for
his influence as a statesman, all his old po'iti.-i•
adherents, with three or four exceptions, do n-,
think so. But he has neither the elognence, th•
varied resources, the eonsummat., knowledge, th •
physical presence, the power of con ilia'
friends and crushing enemies, nor the !ie.'', u,•ir•-
rally, of M. Rouher. What ti, Emperor w
in the present crisis is a man capable of shieldu..:
him from responsibility, a great personality, al.
can command respect, and faseitiate fit 'a.'.,
Rouher is sueli a man, and he is as irs•
be. M. 011ivier is nut even a party h•ad,r
has, possibly because he has 64.11 D 11,1111.1.1
discredited himself with the liberals, :111 I h •
certainly no influence in the country.

Dormitchea Were received on Satunlay at th.• I ,!..
office from the Governots of Gibraltar, Malt tnd ft ,••1
the Governor-General of Canada. IN-patch., w r•
to the Governor-General of C/1113,13, and to e
of Britigh eolnmbia.

Yesterday morning the Wv. Dr. M.,ls.ri'y
preached the last of his series of 11.impim 't.
Mary's Church, Oxford, to a ernw.led 1,11,f1,-.4l'i ill, A
large number of strangers being pre,rut. In the
the servicisa at the cathedral, Maz.hden, S.
John's, and Now College Chapels %Fri,
tended. The promenade in the Itros.l.w cliri•t
Church, in the evening was at us11:1 an f-iter •
of Commemoration Sunday, and the s Isiug de.
lightfully tine some thousand+ of p,rsoli, in -Indite; a larg
number of visitors to Oxford, heads of colleges :in
families, and n great muster of undergovlustes,
beautiful walk.

Mr. M. A. Sullivan has once more resound hi;
"poet of duty in the responsible eonditet of the
He was 100 days altogether in Itielimoint lb idrwell, where
Mr. Pigott, of the remains in confin-ni..nt
for the same breach of the law a, Mr. Sullivan ,uninutt-i
—the publication of seditious lite•k. Towaol, the o,—,
an address he resumes his boasting vein. '• The eiv•tie o
of Ireland (he writes) feel already. and they -hall 1.- m I •
to feel more keenly, how vein and how disci-les:. wa
their idea of intimidating the peeple's ores, by dqouliul
conductors to vengeance. They have not awed this join.
nal. Their cowardly attempt to subdue it, tine, to hold.
ing me hostage, as it were, fur its contents (even while for
bidding me to see them) failed utterly and ignomininisly.
As for myself, I am ready to face the same ordeal again in
the eame good cause ; feeling in my soul the full r.
of my motives, and imperatively impelled by th t... • •,'
duty."
The Duke of Edinburgh is repertisl to Ivey'
antitheticallydeseribed his colonial experions• this'—" A
Adelaide they stole my jewels, at MC11)0111:.. or
ter, and at Sydney they would have taken vii Th
correspondent of the nee,/ says:—•• I bay, eras, he
think that this phrase boa been tuanufa...,..”l far him:
but were it really his, it affords only a ft. .di net inreoi
the temptation encountered by those who ..ff e,‘"
contrasts to sacrifice truth for four. It i; top• the lo:
jewels were stolen at Adelaide, that hit char u!, r w.t,
ruthlessly maligned at Melbourne, and that la. Mew.,
attempted here ; but he would still be the 1.14 rein t,
class the people of these colonies as a lot of lu''•-
• biters, and amassing in consequence. He has too grita
knowkdge of us; we have too strong a faith in him.
The Liberal journals in the north of ir,dend
evidently fear the dreaded mouth of July will not nee
over quietly. The ..\-oethtra ff7i‘e complains th it
Orangemen in the neighbourhood of Coleraine ha r.•
to march about in the evenings, playing and Anvil..
In oars instance, a "lodge' carried an orange and
flag.
The Marquis of Salamanca has several
cantles, and other r....i.lentav, hut one &mon
[A
is about a quarter of a wile from Madrid. beteisai
Potts di Toledo and Carubanchel, aud is o:Mita VA'Alegre.
Alegre. Last week fourteen men, armed to the teeth. en-
teed
the house, tallied off 4,000/. in gold, and. prob ibly
to sanctify their proceedings, walked away with a
statue of the Virgin, wearing a crown of geld,
Christ% in silver, plateau, candelabra, and previ,m4 st•gie4
set and tweet.
A Mute. Gravis, living in the civil hospice of
Calais, has just completed her 10Gth year. A great MAP
-
ber of pen,ons of the town came to i.ee her on the os•a•
sion, and else replied to all with great &ululation. ra
day aftet the clergy came to conduct her in pnacen,ioa
the chapel of the establishment to be present at a solemn
man. In the evening, a dinner was given by public sub-
ectiptien to the old per. one of the hospice, and at the
dessert, Mme. Gravis, on her health being drunk. ro";
glass inhaled, and returned thanks in eacelent Lazg'i'4;
for the iaterest shown her.