The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-05 00:00:00

'REM FROM PARIS.

(pox poi owx cowspowooxe.)

PARIS, MONDAY ETZWIICIL

It is rank extraordinary, at a moment mikes all
the world supposed that tho tiresome Neufchatel
question was finally settled, to find the Monitewr pro-
claiming that the negotiations " may," after all, not
mimed. The note in the official journal has
given great offence to the Swiss in Paris, for under
the pretext of blanking the " indiscretion" of the
Bkmd, it is in reality an attack upon the Federal
Government, which, as you are already aware, "d e-
creed" that the treaty and prOtocols should be
_ _

publishes'. I undirstand - that Dr. Kern
demanded an audience of the Emperor to
complain of the terms of the note. It will pro-
bably turn out to be a kodode of Count Wakwdri,
whobas a nervous berm of all premature publicity.
It Itlttriaill that iamb hes not yet given in her
alibildtate SWAN* As it stands, and the new
Pgesidill Air vit be under discussion,
log tbd usgotialkms mast have been in a very
Nkittliah" state, Weed, if the Bend's publication,
la an official form, of kets, most of which were well
known before, be really likely to " compromise
their mum; as the lioniteur pretends. No such
apprehension is seriously entertained here.
The Emperor, dressed in the full uniform of a
rural, and acoompanisd by General de Pally,
wont to the Grand Duke's apartments in the
Tuileries, and presented his imperial highness with
the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour. The
Brand Duke has pawed a greet part of the morn-
* at the Russian embassy, where he held a levee,
which was numerously attended by Russian sub-
Seet2-
Before accompanying the Emperor to the races
yesterday, the Grand Duke drove about Paris in an
open carriage, drawn, a,la mode Roam, by two
borers of different odours, we black and the other
white. In the course of his drive he visited the
Conciergerie (where he saw the cell in whisk Marie
Antoinette was confined) and the interesting saki•
bition of the works a Paul Delaroche.
The Pays affirms that the news of the iimratiff-
cation of the treaty with Perlis, which appears I.
bays been telegraphed from London to the Nara at
Brume* is untrue. The text et the treaty
could not, it says, in consequence of the
state of the roads, have arrived at Teheran
earlier than from the 16th to the 20th of April, and
as it requires thirty or thirty-five days to travel
from that city to the nearest telegraphic Nation, it
is physically impossible that the answer of the Shah
can yet be known.
I have reason to believe that the Council of State
has postponed the revision of the Bank of Frame
statutes till next year.
The Bourse somewhat recovered to-day from Ike
agitation of the settlement, and speculative iellusi
some disposition to enter upon new Immiestisen.
There was a good deal of fluctuation, bit a 611111 it
rally in the latter part of the day kwatellt
the Rente up, for the close, to !Mfr. 110 e. for milk
and 69fr. 10e. for account, being a rise of 90e. and
26c. Mobilier rose l2fr. 60e. The Orleans Railway

rose 12fr. bfie. ; Lyons, 13fr. ; Mediterranean, 10fr.;
Western, lfitr. ; and Geneva, 32fr. 60c. la the other
lines there area no great. change.

PIEDMONT.

(010111 001 OWN

VAIN, XONDAT.
We have just received a report of the speeches
and resolutions of the emoting .which was lately
held at Glasgow, to promote the liberation of Italy
from the °megrim of foreign teddies. An allusion
which was to-day made to it prodnoed the best effect
in the Chamber of Deputies.

The Miligery auetta of Piedmont says:—" We
are aimed that the camp which, according to a
,previous annooneramst, was to have been formed at
Alexandria in the month of April, will not be oda-
bibbed ; bet it appears to be certain that the troops
belonging to the garrisons of Turin, Genoa, Alex-
andria, Novara, and Vercelli will be trembled for
some field mane ovres."

BAVARIA.

A letter from Munich says :—" The indica-
tions of a mioundentantling between the
government sod the high eetkedastical au-
thorities are increasing. The Minister of Wor-
ship, it may be remembered, has ordered that the
preaching of the Jesuits shall no longer take
pine without his permiseica t bat the Pope's
Numb has protested against the seder as con-
trary Is art. 12 of the Concordat, and the
Archbishop of Munich, in spite of it, has di-
rested that a series of sermons shall be deli-
vered in that city next month. It remains to be
mesa whether the polioe will interfere to prevent
theca from taking place. On the other
band. the government has caused the Ro-
ma catholic paper, the People'. Messenger,
to be seized several times, and has warned it that
its line of conduct is contrary to the spirit of reli-
gion, and cannot hil to produce distrust and dimes-
tent, and to undermine all civil and religious autho-
rity. The archbishop, on the contrary, has addressed
to the editors a communication, in which he speaks
to them with the highest eulogium."