The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-19 00:00:00

L 470: -

,' ' EXP:

FROM PARIS.

(met ongoing coaassroxessr.)
PARIS, THOISDAT EVNXINCI.
The warning given to the Sleek will probably
irritate the opposition in Paris, and prodnoe some
thousand additional votes against the government.

But it is adroitly worded, and may perhaps deceive
simpletons in the provinces, who will have little or
no opportunity of being enlightened am to the real
value of the government jealousy of the " great
principles of 1789 " until the elections are over.
Then the magnanimity of the government in not
suPpreming the Sleek, which it had " a right to
do," instead of simply warning it, will not be with-
out its effect among those who are apt to be-
lieve whatever they see hardily saluted in print
I have heard it estimated that the sappremion of
the Mink at this moment would have emit the
government 100,000 votes in Paris, while the public
resentment occasioned by the winning will only be
measured by 10,000. This calculation must of
coarse be a very random ene, but if there be any-
thing in the principle on which it proceeds, the
government is entitled to credit for tact, because at a
small sacrifice it has contrived to profess principles
of freedom by the very act which intimidates the
most powerful organs of the independent press.
A warning is too terrible a thing to he trifled
with, and accordingly the evening liberal journals
offer no observation upon the one just given to
the Sleek. They, however, reproduce it conspicu-
ously in their leading columns, thereby showing that
in their opinion it is calculated to serve the liberal
cause with the intelligent class of electors.
The Prefect of the Dordogne has suspended the
Mayor of fiargelat for having, as I mentioned yes-
terday, stated, in reply to a circular, that be should
vote for id, Giblet, the opposition candidate. The
Prifect of the Hautes-Pyreniss hes suspended M.
Ferri, the mayor of Thebes, for persisting in his
candidature notwithstanding an official remonstrance.
The following remarkable electoral address is
published by M. Charton, an opposition candidate
in the Yonne:

Then are at this isontant two peeks to Eresoo.the
party of thews who ere oemplahly methied, The have
sadder( to with for. mud *are promoted that the IRINA
*Skil coalition of Franca ie the mod worthy, the most
hasoankie, and the molt 'arid that could pod* be
dished; awl the party of those who to awn degree" do
set perdelpete to the comperte witioraction. I bebop to tb%
lost patty. I remota taillital to the eantemeste of way
whole We. I believe that Freshmen are not teem
worthy Ems Idistieheson, Bediteza, Piehnontem, or
Swim, at that post dmigsaties of "free men"
which eat the Warta it oar tethers beating. My pro•
toad ammiedes Is that, with a plopb ea will es with aa

ladivktaal, no tniegrash;fts, tto =Cal dignity, no
iWtLc-
tad carludas, am balookstl witirt libeety.
•

Apuspidet by Louis Blanc is circulating pri-
vately, in which he strongly urges the opposition
candidates who may be elected not to take the
oath. His advice is that they should not °anent
theologises with a simple retard, but state that-
wine—that, if interrupted, they should
pewit, and if threatened, resist until they are turned
add Ihe assabar by physical force. Then he says
fy pneneneit will either prosecute them, or it will
net. Vit de not it will suffer a moral check, and
if it do prosecute them the people's representatives
will have the glorious consolation of joining their
fellow citizens, whe ire !etagere, in London. Ido
set brow how far this sott of consolation, of which
M. Louis Blaze "gab very much at Me ease, may
nit the plans of the candidates themselves.
At the Bonne the Rents was heavy at the open-
ing, in consequence of serious doubts whether the
Bank of England would lower its discount to-day.
Shortly after two o'clock, when a telegraphic
despatch arrived, stating that a reduction had been
made from 61 to 6 per cent, the news was almost a
surprise, and an immediate rise took place. The
Henn, after bevies been at fitirr. 35c., closed at
SKr. 26e. for account, with a rise of 20e. For cads
the last price was the MUM se yesterday. • Mobilin
roes 12fr. MM. The railways, which fell in the
morning, were moth firmer in the afternoon.
Lard Cowley has returned to Perim, and it is said
that the Turkish Ambassador has received the
powers which he has been waiting for from Constan-
tinople. It is therefore thought that the plenipo-
tentiaries will meet on an early day to sign the con-
j vention relative to the new Turkish frontier.
A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, dated this
, day, announces the nomination of the Duke de
• Rivas as Spanish Ambassador in Paris in the place
of Marshal Serrano, reeigned.
The Emperor has despatched one of his orderly
oaten, Colonel Fare, of the engineers, to Chalons,
, in order to hasten the preparations for the camp.
It is said that it will open on the 26th ef August,
and break up on the sth of October.

PARIS, TII7IBDAT MORNING:

M. Labonlaye, the reefeet;ar of the Debate, who
is an opposition candidate for the let Circumscrip-
tion in Paris, has honed the following electoral
sieve, :

•
Gentinsu—Ten beinewner been olialisinklesel bt the in-
deposolesco a year idea Ind by your ot
bborty. It Is is the sems et them st • glorious
' put that I ream M sek ibr year welts. I skald be
very beim If the Mink it win sal Ikair wooli sake
Goal -Y SIM ee •MEM el constleg lbalr Embers sad
Inowing esei ether. Ily=ledkess throe which our
fetid bp blase lasi
teem 1114 to Per h*day yam these
eslssidas Um bees assellst la seer nemenes. ;walk
the -unmet is ems Uns esenniesun of an
pale
alpha ony without lupe bo ansl.4 la an Imre
sod obtain mime gsrGtms—if you thish est
nag Maras nab se Ins Mludes thin nestlehl latneets
—lt yea yodel suresewenty pseud la ths gable nueselitere
—if yes tbrk thst OP ebusetersitt is a imp' in states
a well es for 'dub Inlivienle. sleet • equity who will
claim owl Mug Wow he
to
Cap 1.11; without
eras m br the emptdes at toevetnases, end impaltals.
Idol to weer eml the ; bat Seem to authority
• ikon sad amble Mu sal to b selidhusinkes the the
public puss dens is se better nem Nees Ihs alum mac-
of • wise traerty. 1 have enlbeket Ms.. it
country to bairn Sot in reeky klf
kk
Minty, end that it is worthy to esjoy ases spier
we
yam, end it yes dual honour Es wilt your mulells
be sseuroe that I shell bidotslly 4•11n1 per bursas art
Me rights ot. essediy.—l lorWe urged, year NUM'
filsw-eidass.
Zee Alin lanorurs, lisagar of the Institute.
M. Labonlays was elected to the chair of Compa-
rative Legislation in the College of France in 1849.
The sukiect of his fleet lectures was the history of
the institutions of the United States, and he showed
in a series of eloquent discourse, how liberty is
founded and how maiiitained by a people worthy of
it. He is the author of an excellent and popular
translation of Channing's works. Ho has ever been
a champion of liberty of conscience, and that liberty
of religious worship which, though distinctly gua-
ranteed by French laws, is not yet entirely acquiesced
in by French manners.
M. Reynaud declines positively, for private reasons,
to stand for Paris ; and consequently the 10th Cir-
cumscription is left in blank in the list published by
the Sifde this morning.
M. Etienne Arago has Coate forward as an oppo-
sition candidate in the Lot and Garonne.
General Cavaignac is proposed at Nancy and
Lorient as well as at Paris and Douai.
Pursuant to a requisition signed by several elec-
tors of Ciamecy and Chateau Chinon, H. E. de
la Bedolliere,of the Slick, be, consented to stand in
the Mime.

TUSCANY.

The Archduchess Maria Louisa, sister to the
Grand Duke of Tuscany, died at Florence on the
16th.