The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM. PARIS•

(MOM ova OWN

PARIS, MONDAT EVRNINO..

The Patrie says that the Queen of England will
pay a visit to the Emperor at Fontainebleau at the
beginning of September, and will stay there about
ten days. The independence, the other day, fixed
upon Compiegne as the place where the Emperor
would show her Majesty country hospitality, but
the announcement in the Patrie must be considered
as more authentic. It is probable that the Queen
will visit both ehateaux,but that Fontainebleau will
be the head quarters.
You are likely to be called upon once more to de-
fend the great principle of the inviolability of Eng-
land as an asylum for political refugees against the
vengeance of foreign despots. The late disturbances
in Italy will be made the pretext for an energetic
and united diplomatic effort to obtain, if not the
extradition of certain obnoxious refugees, at least a
surveillance over them, which is unknown to English
law and custom. Austria has applied to Prussia to
concur in a joint note on the subject, to be addressed
to the English government. The French Emperor,
although from his intimate knowledge of England
he must despair of success, will do his utmost to ac-
complish all object which he has ever had near at
heart. Some of the German journals are loud in
their boasting, that Lord Palmerston will be com-
pelled to expel Maz/ini and his friends from British
soil.
Sir Colin Campbell, accompanied by several staff
officers, passed through Paris to-day, on his way to
Marseilles, where the Vectis is waiting to carry him
to Alexandria.
The Pays learns, from London, that orders hare
been sent to Admiral Lyons, who is now at Specia,
to send several of his ships to China. The Bruns-
wick, which has been stationed at Leghorn, is to go
at once to Calcutta.
The Bourse has been remarkably calm. Tho
Rente closed without variation, both for cash and
account, at 66fr. 80c. and Mfr. 05e. Mobilier fell
3fr. The railway market was very quiet. The
principal business done was in Northern new shares,
which rose 12fr. 60e. The Lyons new shares rose
2fr. 30e. Orleans rose 131 r. 73e. Mediterranean
fell 15fr., and Eastern 10fr. The other lines were all
• trifle lower. The firmness of Consols, in the face
of the Indian news, excited considerable surprise,
but to account for the fact it is stated that the
suspension of trade which may be expected to
result from the war will prevent the export to the
cast of the precious metals and enable the Bank of
England to reduce its discount. the full in corn
and flour now begins to excite attention at the
Bourse, it being thought impossible that tl:e down-
ward movement can go on without exercising a
favourable influence upon public securities. Flour,
which at the end of Juno was sold at 74fr. and 75fr.
on speculative account, was offered on Saturday
at 61fr.
The last bulletin issued by Beranger's physicians
is as follows :

July 13, 7 a.m.
M. Dersu3ger continues in about the same state. Ile has
again had a disturbed night.
The French papers arc continually publishing
paragraphs about the American spiritualist, Mr.
Home, and it is difficult to distinguish puffs paid for
Si advertisements from stories which may be told
with hona fide credulity. The Courtier de Paris
gravely announces this evening that Count de Morny
now believes in Mr. Home. The Emperor, it
says, talked a great deal about him at Plombieres the
other day. M. de Morny was very sceptical, but
since his return to Paris he has seen the man of
darkness at the Duchess of Hamilton's, and is per-
fectly convinced that he possesses supernatural
power. Mr. Home, it has been said, had lost his
familiar spirit for a long while, but it now appears
to havo come back to him.