The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-05 00:00:00

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN NORWAY.

Advises from Stochhohn state that peldis
opinion in that city is mud preollospied with a
diennism which is shoat to open In the Name!
gem Storthing respecting religious liberty. DT
the terms of the constitution the religion of the
state is Evangelloo-Lntheran; demises are
ez-
eluded from all public employesest, sod Jews are
prohibited even from entering the kingdom.
In 1816, a first modification of this fonds-
mental law permitted, under conditions still very
restriated, the esseake of Christi= worship by
dissenter*, and in 1881 Isnialites were allowed' to
nide in the country. On three ocemOtoits, sad
particularly in 1810, a proration was laid before
the Northing for the repeal of art. 92, which ex-
cludes persons not professing the state creed from
rub& offices. The motion was supported by M.
Fchweigsard. professor of law in the university of
Christiania, and who is reputed to be the granted
jurisccnsult in the kingdom, but it failed before
the compact opposition of the members represent-
ing the peasant elms. This is the propos"' shortly
aLout to be renewed and discussed.

(imams azurnesse Loan.)
AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
The Cunard steamship Cuba arrived out at 3
p.m. to-day.
Closing prices :—Gold closed at 1321. The
ligbest price during the day was 1331, and
the lowest 1321. Sterling molten, on Lon-
don, 1091. 6-20 U.S. Bonds, 1332, 1031 ; ditto,
1666, 1061 ; ditto, 1366, 109. 10-40 Bonds, 1041.
The fall in Bonds is attributed to great strin-
gency of the money market. Illinois, 1431; Brie,
391. Cotton, middling Uplind, 261. Petroleum,
standard white, 30. Flour. antra State, 6 dole. 700.
to 7 dole. 300. Cora, old mined. 1 d 01.160.

OUR PARIS LETTKR.

(19081 ows ow ocamorommirt)
PABIII, WIIDENEOLT EVENLY'.

X. Prevost Paradol, who, in the Mats, has for
some time been carrying on a controversy with
the Cennindisessei on the question whether the

present government of Prime may be properly
described as a " personal " one, admits now that
he is vanquished—not by the thaddetionati, but
by the eatohudre argument in yesterday's Mogi-
gear, which declares that the Rotates rearalhon
of 1866 prohibits all discurdon on snob a subject.
Roma teases eat—not the relatively inoffensive
Rome of theologians, the execution of whose
threats is in the present state of cavitation noose-
eerily deferred for another world, but that lay
Rome in our midst whose decisions as to what it
is not lawful to say are enforced by imprison-
meat and (in the era in question) a line of
10,000 fr. The writer laments that, while
not only in England, but in Austria, and
even in Spain, the people may freely
discuss the noble problem—What is the best form
of a free goverment P—the obsolete &Naha oft-
softies' of 1866 amid be revived to mats the
country of M.ostesquien, that generous and intel-
ligent Iftenee in which the prisoner of Ram pub-
lished without impediment violent attack; against
the huldionadal institutions of the sonstryt a
solitary exception. The favourite theory of the'
semi-oflicial prase that if the program of the im-
perial government is slow it is rare, mad that a
liberal step ones taken is never retracted, cannot
hold after the revival of such a strong miasma
as a &sena emoettlitts• abolishing; a pre-
existing right and enacting new penalties,
without the amend of the people's. chamber.
The consequent*, in X. Pandas opinion, will
be that the domain of theoretical dimmed= being
thus cirountwribed by law, people will pay more

attention to facts. - They w;11 speak isss of
personal governments and responsible Cabinets,
but more of Mexico, Luxembourg, Sadowa, and
the negotiations about Poland, and "of that
profound policy which has placed us oscillating
between a rash war and a pesos almost intoler-
able, because it is onerous and uncertain." "In a
word, people will now talk leas about the attri-
butes of the imperial government and more of
its faults."

Prince Napoleon, after a rough passage in the
English packet Wave, arrived at Calais yesterday
evening, and came on to Paris immediately. He
was not expected so soon. It is not stated that he
had an audience of the Queen.

The Empress, accompanied by two ladies of
honour, paid a visit yesterday to M. do dolts, the
Prussian ambassador, to take leave of him before
the departure of the court for Compiagne, which
is fired for to-morrow. The ambassador's health
has improved, and he now takes a walk in the
Tuileries gardens every morning.
Queen Isabella will leave Pan for Paris on
Friday morning at 7 o'clock by a spseisl train.
The Memorial des Pyrenees says there is not the
least truth in the rumour that the departure of
her Majesty is attributable to want of comfort in
the Chateau do Pau or the fear of Gold in the
winter. It I. suthorisod to affirm that Graeae
were given to treat the fallen Queen with en hen-
pitality worthy of Prance and its government,
and, in short, to make precisely such provision Ice
bee eseeption at Pan as would have been made for
the Parrot himself.
There is now great hope of Rassinke resovery.
The following is to-day's bulletin :
imprommun anima yesterday pwadterl Dr.
Deist* to porton a seesmary opesalies this oseoldol,
while the patient boo rosy well
Daiwa
by Daum
D'Aisteira.

The operation, which was for Bitola, woe per-
formed ander the isdinanos of aslightdose of ohlo-
reform. Wonderful stories are told of the maestro's
appetite. It is said that yesterday he at. three
cutlets, picking the bones clean, and drank several
glasses of diligent sorts of wine.

A new manna kennel, entitled Der Preiseings,
lies Jut bees Wendt set it Iltetited,