The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(raw' Ol'R OWN

PARIS, SUNDAY ilvemso.
The electors for the three 'mutt cireuntscriptior

have been going on quietly to-day. It is impossible
to draw any inference whatever as to the probable re-
sult fromthe appearance of the =irks. As was the
ease on this day fortnight, they are by no means
thronged. The opposition party reserve tkeir votesfor
to-marrow. The weather is extremely hot, and every-
body who can get away has gone out of town to seek
the shade.

M. Emile 011ivier writes to the Presse to correct
several inaccurate statements of the Conelitutioneel

about his father, M. Demosthene 011ivier, the ex-
representative of the people. That journal lately
said that M. 1). 011ivier was not banished, but that
he had been prosecuted, condemned, and at once
pardoned by the Emperor. The fact is that he was
never prosecuted, but simply arrested on December
2, 1861, which is a very different thing. Ile was
not immediately pardoned, and M. 011ivier repu-
diates altogether the use of the word pardon as
applied to his ease. He was kept several months
in prison and then banished by an arbitrary sen-
tence, and in forced exile he still remains. lie is
not even allowed to come near France, and has been
by the influence of the French government succes-
sively removed from Brussels and Nice.
The Assemblee Nationale yesterday announced
the death of Beranger. lam happy to say that the
news was not true. He is attended by Drs. Trous-
seau, Bernard, and labia, who think there is yet
hope. The following bulletin was issued this
morning :
Sunday, 8 a.m.
H. Benner lea little better. He has bad some 'leap.—
One of his pepiclana,

The house of the illustrious poet at Pansy is sur-
rounded by vast crowds of people, anxious to learn
the latest news of his health. A strong body of
sergents de vile is on duty to keep the approaches
to the house clam

A duel was fought on Friday in tho Bois do Vin-
cennes between M. P—, sub-lieutenant in the 36th

regiment, and M. o—, sub•lieatonant in the 7th
battalion of foot chaaseurs. The weapons were
sabres. Both officers were dangerously wounded,
and are now in the Vol de Grace hospital.
The Press* says, in its weekly commercial re-
view :

The week hes been very eats. Purchases cestisne lo be
weds for the fair of Danis. Promisee of reseldiesble
orders have beret received from Raids art the Umbel
States, in oceaequenee of the reduction in the Wife of tier
cesntrise, bet we have sow ease to the deed sewn ter =et
brads* of industry. The aseeveretss shops of Pate sot
the mankfeettereve of the tbstartnsesta.ans oecupt.d is toidig

amli kirks bit yak ma, ail kik Ike a liatwal enad.
MB %OM 6101.11111% Oa Ms askokkakma bows
ye. awdei kikakma b way but alma at -dr
kid= d absent b Oa limit it Pram
71te Oh ask 're pikdoelly as
arm* ft banosiona k aka , iii irooyr:
There Is sow pike kkarlia aka tab peakka of tha
ilk harvest. T all le alealbelf mama. ea, to Ute
anal snrask 1i oar-irk Est rat la Oka.
faissle. 2bitsoak k balm Ike Ins apnea a foisth
sift %Woo 61.4 Ilikwat 0109

astiatectorg, bat still sal we be again very dear this Tar.
The seems, sidebars brink in abandsnee to our aerkete,
an geeing at M. to itr. We. the kilo. ; bat at Genoa so
mai as IC sod lett. n obtained. The imply of silt in
items trill be insailleisat for the demand, and moans
Blot spin be bed er India and China.
The Daily News and Ezpreu were seized to-day.
Several of the French provincial journals have not
been diatributed in Park.

PARIS, SATOIDAT ETZMNO.
The following comparative table of the results of
the elections of 1852 and 1867 is published by the
government journals as authentic :
Usu. °CV Moss 0.,.1t.5. Pee al ~:e...
11111 1,01,013 (Min SAMOS OAS IMMO
1W I.4MAeI I.IISAIt Litton US* KM
The proportion of- voters to the number of regis-
tered electors was 83 per cent, in 1852 and 84 percent.
in 1857. It is undeniable, according to these figures,
that the policy of abstention has made no sensible pro-
gress in Franes since 1862. It is equallyckar that the
opposition are impotent to mats an respectable
figure in the ballot boxes throughout France. It is,
indeed, wonderful, considering that in 1852 a much
greater pressure was exercised upon the consti-
tuency than in 1837, the total of the opposition polls
should be a trifle less in the latter year than in the
former. Foe all this the elections for the three
vacant circumscriptions of Paris, which begin to-
morrow, excite intense interest The government
journals of this evening again fall foul of General
Cavaignisc, trying to frighten the friends of order
by representing him es the dropfau of the red re-
public, and at the same time reminding the repub-
licans that be shot down their friends in
June 1848, imprisoned editors of newspapers and
transported
i numbers of men without trial. In all
this say he did well, but then how an the
lovers o liberty vote for him? MM. Darimon and
011ivier are violently attacked, and their antecedents
have been so grossly misrepresented that even the
Constantionnel is obliged to insert categorical con-
tradictions. The Press" complains that theme papers
seek to establish a sort of moral state of siege against
the opposition candidates, treating them as " con-
spirators, anarchists, and public enemies," because
they exercise a constitutional right.
The Conseitutionnel says:—" We have received
accounts from Ajaccio of the election in Corsica.
The official numbering of the votes bad not yet
taken place, but the return of M. Abbatucci and M.
Mariam was looked on as certain."
The Write de Life has received a warning, for
insinuating that M. Semen, the prefect of the Nord,
who has been removed to make room for Collet-
Meygret, woe dismissed because he allowed an
opposition candidate, M. Brame, to be elected for
Lille. The Write' may possibly be mistaken in the
reason for the dismissal of M. Beeson, but everybody
has observed that it followed hard upon M. Brame 's

SOOODOL
The Court of Cessation this day dismissed the ap-
peal of the Progris de Pas de Calais against a KU-
tease of suppression, pronounced against that journal
by the Imperial Court of Douai on June 2.
The following passage from the C'onstitutionnel
rotors to the part taken by the French refugees in
Larks ia the Paris elections :
Is mils of the &irk, no cos is ignorant of the terms on
which-the emigration in London lends its assistance to the
coalition. It is know* that =important member of the old
Nahlormi party visited England before the commencement of
the diestmal movement. He maw there H. Icidru Rollin,
who swim to have awarded with difficulty the esedidate-
of Omni Careless; he which he entertained great
" reponanes." This is at lout the word in his manifesto
width sides is it. We reed la that document the signifi-
cant prep :—" Lot as Miffs all prejudice., all repugnance,
in view of the supremo aim." This leads us back, in pa-
tent:he.* to the famous decay of the " sovereignty
.of the
aim," so dear to revolutionary cariniets. The opposition, in
Tires foorfhlirte° tot w°11" "a
enligt: Ire" t°
the
itlfqsa
the republicans It mar, " Vote for 111'1; we will change. the
form of germinate. While to thedemegogues it ft,
" Tots for him ,• we will destroy all government." Such is
the 'work of coalition, end the rale that may fall to the lot of
Gene si Cavaignaci undar the weight of the hatred and impa-
tience his puiy.
The of
Hoarse has been much depressed. The hopes
that the Rente would improve when the settlement
was over seem likely tobc disappointed. There was
an indisposition to do business to-day, but the Rente
fell 20 for cash and 25 for account, closing at 67.20
and 67.35. Mobilier fell 35 ; the Lyons Railway
fell 26.50; Mediterranean,. 30; Paris and Lyons
(mew shares), 13.75 ; Orleans, 12.50; Northern, 20;
Northern(new shares),l7.so; Eastern, 12.50; West-
ern and Southern, 5 each; and Grand Central, 2.50.

, •
On account of the extreme dearness of house rent
and provkions the Hank of France has given to all
its clerks a gratification amounting to a tenth part
of their salaries.

THE BRAZILS.

r, 81:NDAY.

The European and American Company's screw
&team-ship Golden Fleece, Captain Hall, arrived this morn-
ing at Ave o'clock with a ship's letter mail, and advice, from
Rio de Janeiro to June 4; Bahia, June 10; Pernambuco
Jar 12; Lisboa, Jona 30.

She briny inall 130 pains/men (70 landed at Lisbon),
among whom is Captain Luard, of her Majee.ty's ship
Indefatigable„.
. . . .

' At Motto Video wctro brr Majesty's ships Wasp, Rifle-
man, and Virago. At Rio were the Indefatigable, II wrier,
Spy, end Siren. Two Russian ships of War were at Lisbon.
The Medwayorith the mails, strived oat at Pernambuco on
the let of Jana sad proceeded the following day to the
southern ports. The steam ship Celt, from Liverpool, sr-
rived at Pernambuco June 11.

Casual hidalgos' of yellow fever occurred at Rio and Per-
nambuco • but the moral health of the porta sae good.
. . .

•
At Itio edits was advszwing in peke. Freiihta w

brisk . Exchange or but notanial,

From the Bails Prices Current of the latest date we learn
that the favourable amounts received from England with
regard to the sugar market have put a momentary stop to
Issassetions, as sellers am pct unable to make up their minds
respecting the prices they ought to demand. Stocks are
mostly in second hand*, end it will oxnaequently be difficult
to purchase soy important Itata even at a considerable Aug•
mentatlen in price. The semen is drawing to a close, and
sap*s of any importance cannot bo expected. Quotations
ere nominal.