The Express.
London, England, 1857-01-17 00:00:00

►M PARIS.

FirDAT Ivionpre.

joUrnals publish the following MO
....vaisuu7 letter, the authenticity el tish I
cannot help doubting. It is, however,
in the Presse of this evening, the signature oily
being omitted. The letter purports to be write.
by M. Idoognssl, /he EmPirees priisite wicreterT:
a Swim publicist, and is in the following term :
Palace o( the Toiletry Jim. 7. •
Pkessiwer,—Your yoUtieel letm: caseendai shie We
'
ghpitiereittheitawleatibee giwpaaegreetpleemera. Wm, ,
ealwiteet Otto him Illigeity, and we do wadeabtthat hetes,*
will Nelda with the midamsts which yea empress is the
emir et your ooteetryeesa towards the Rmpotor ,at the
V. We basemen, bed ea Was at esperethee our same
hem years. Yoe m Bwltseriand is as Fame; end slang►
we lave so 'bought et Nab/ pa a yeiliked load et sac
Imp" we gems' elyseate ear istereste from years. Yaw
ean the salivoilaritaaelag which sewed the Itatpietee asr

fiats to to mediated Wink sow moose to btfopisittod,
sod you will got rid of tie Promotion at little coot (cow arra
diSIMMaI d )await at d poi is /Iva. aka Pnwrierat).
The Hoarse opened with some heaviness, owing
to a report that there was a diminution in the stock
of bullion in the Bank of France. The first im-
pression, however, soon gave way to a better feel-
ing, and ultimately there was a vary considerable

rise. The Rente rose 4k. for cub, and 40c. for
amount, closing at 68fr. 20c. and 68fr. 36e. Rank
of France rose 12fr. 6e. Mobilier rose 10fr. The
Orleans Railway rose 16fr. Lyons, 7fr. 60c.;
Mediterranean, 10fr.; Northern, 10fr. Grand Cen-
tral was Mr. 60e. tower, and in other lines there was
little variation.

The Pays is instructed to say that the statement
made in Switzerland that Colonel Barman went to
Berne from Paris charged with a mission from the
Emperor, is incorrect. " What appears probable" it
continues, "is that his Majesty, hazing learned that
M. Barman intended to go to Switzerland, desired
to see him before his departure. It is desirable
that this eraser should be established."

The Indepeadance Belye was not distributed yes-
terday till a late hour in the evening. The reason
for this detention probably was that one of its Paris
correspondents spoke of an addition of some eight or
ten millions to the Emperor's civil list as being pro-
bable. Such a proposition ought not to astonish any
body
.who has reflected upon the natural import of
M. Fould's letter to the Emperor. Some people have
been simple enough to consider that letter as
a praiseworthy rebuke administered to a
benignant but too warm-hearted sovereign by'
a conscientious minister. But those who
know by experience how things are managed in
France, never doubted that the real object of the
publication of that letter in the Malawr was to
prepare the public mind for a further addition to the '
unpieeedentedly large nmui which his Majesty's
senate has aheady placed at his Majesty's disposal.
The minister, it is true, tells his Majesty in words,
that he " must put bounds to his munificence." But 1
the moral which the public is intended to draw is,
that since his Majesty spends his money so well, the
nation must allow him more of it.

Ferukh-Khan arrived at Lyons at noon this day,
and was to set oat for Paris to-morrow.

The Patric says that the prelate who has the
greatest chalice of being elevated to the See of Paris
is Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of Tours. It adds
that the question will be resolved without delay.
The Monitear records that the Emperor and Em-
press visited the Glare, on Wednesday evening, to
witness the performance of La Pastas. Adaltere.