The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-10 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711011 OM 01111

PARIS, FRIDAY EVILYINO.

The state train, which brought the Empress to
Paris last night, left this morning for the Nlourme-
lon station to fetch the Emperor, who will leave the
camp at noon to-morrow, and is expected in Paris at
four. The breaking up of the camp will commence
immediately after his Majesty'. departure. Two
thousand men will leave for Paris to-morrow after-
noon, and special trains will start at short intervals
afterwards with 2,000 more in each : so that by
Monday 26,000 troops will have returned to Paris.
Among the decorations distributed by the Emperor
at the grand farewell review yesterday, one, which
gave general satisfaction, was the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honour given to General Camou of
Crimean celebrity, who now commands the second
division of the Guards.

I have heard it affirmed in a quarter worthy of
notice that an intrigue is going on: to place Joachim
Murat at the head of the united Principalities, and
that the scheme is so far advanced that the Princess
Chika lately sent a telegraphic message to Jassy to
say that the thing war u good as settled. This fact,
according to what I am told, explains the moon for
the greater cordiality between France and Austria,
of which there have been symptoms within the last
three or four days. The Austrian organs speak com-
placently of France, and say that the affair of the
Principalities (in regard to which Austria
till late had pronounced herself strongly in
a sense against the union) must be re-
plated by mutual concession,. The suggested
explanation of this altered tone is that A3atria
gladly accepts a Murat in the Principalities, upon
an assurance that the Muratist claims upon Naples
shall be withdrawn, and that France will favour
rather than thwart the maintenance of the present
regime in Austrian Italy. I should be sorry to
affirm that this version is absolutely true, but I can
say this, upon reliable authority—that if it be true,
Austria will have succeeded in an intrigue Which
she set on foot when the Stuttgardt iater-
vin► was first determined upon. It is Irate
certain that she then determined, if Foi-
ble, to bribe both Russia and France to give up
their sympathies, each as they were, for Piedmont.
The ,bribe to Russia was the union of the Prin-
cipalities, which Austria had hitherto opposed, and
the bribe to France was to allow a French prince
to govern those fair provinces which hitherto lave
been totally exempt from French Influence. Has
Austria succeeded?

The Bourse continues under the influence of the
discouraging financial news from London, America,
and most towns in Europe. But the Itente, after
having fallen several days successively, has recovered
a little. It rose dc. for cash and 10c. for account,
closing at 67fr. 30c. and 67fr. 70c. Mobilier fell
12fr. 50c. The railways again declined from
2fr. 30c. to Mr.

In the subscription list of the &ivls for klanin's
monument I observe the names of Lady Langdale
and the Hon. Miss Jenny Bickersteth for 100 fr. each•

THE PRLNCIPALITIES.

JASSY, Orr. 6.

On Sunday the Divan wu opened by the Metro-
politan. His speech, very moderate in tone, was
favourably received. The most perfect order pre-
vailed. Several cries were uttered during the sit-
ting, and among them " Vise Moldavia!" " Vise the
Porte!" " Vice the Friendly Powers !" but the favourite
ay of all was " Vire the Autonomy of the Danubian
Provinces!" On the same day the Prince Caimacan
pawed a review of the troops. In the evening the
town was illuminated, and there was a display of
fireworks. The verification of the powers of the
deputies took place on Monday.
M. Bully, the Russian commissary, has returned
to Bucharest.