The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-26 00:00:00

OUR PARIS LETTER.

Cram ow ow

PARIS, TuzeDAT Eviarna.

Since the astonishing success of H. Chevy in the
Jura, the democratic or republican party, which
begins to think itself strong enough to stand
alone, is much iess disposed than it was to coalesce
with Orleanists, legitimists, and clericals. In-
stead of the " liberal union," which for some
time they were resigned to, their cry is now the
" democratic union." The and 4 emir
National have been for Dome time preaching that
it is not a sufficient qualification for their candi-
dates to oppose government; but that every
effort should be made to choose good men and
true, who have positive es well as negative opin-
ions, and may be relied upon in any crisis that may
arise. M. Jules Fevre, in a speech made the
other day at Agen, where a banquet was
given him on the occasion of his defending the
Memager du Suci-Ouest, declared himself distinctly
in favour of a thorough democratic union in re-
gard to all coming elections. At the second ballot
he would have his friends vote for any opposition
candidate rather than the government one; but he
is against any coalition with heterogeneous
elements in the first instance.

Upwards of a dozen Frenchmen, most of
them journalists, received a summons on
Saturday afternoon to appear before M. de
Gonet, the Judge of Instruction. While wait-
ing in his ante-room they were lost in conjec-
ture as to why they had been sent for. When
admitted to the presence they were told that letters
to their addresses posted in Brussels had been
seized in the post-ofiice on the mispicion that they
contained prohibited printed matter. They were
desired to open the envelopes in the presence of
the judge, and sure enough the Lmat4rAe, No. 12,
was found in 'every one of them. They wore ,
„allied whether they were subscribers to the
iLanteke, and what was the name of the sender
in Brussels, both of which questions they de-
;dined to answer. The judge then confiscated
,the copies, and sent the owners away. Extra-
ordinary activity is shown by the police in search-
ing for hidden Looter:3es, both in town and
country. A jeweller named Fandard, who gives
his address 45, Rue Notre Dame de Nazareth,
says that last week his wife was arrested in her

Tlff.y that Dr. /1".1 •-•
intoritiov to p..;%••• I

I.•zi,t to i-ontitic. it to crownr,,l 1. •
.41., l that cn tii,• I,y Ns-'ii, 1, 1...

..-tiator. a l.t•rtr+tit of t aib,J 1i...1-•

Stu le,' :t• t n
Clark clost.t. I•tt'. r .I.•ry i . •

MiSrepreNeUt 3i 1,11 Of 3 (11 cd •
picture, Wilieh i, pfls,ll,l• (.!1"1.1!::1:

there was a man who c tell afford t•.-

dent of the smiles or frownv of (~
Dr. Nelaton iv that man. The titl.

ments of a senator could add nothing .
either to the dignity or fortune whi, h
achieved by personal merit and ,
likelihood his guiding motive in aeceptinit
torship was to gratify and encourage th. 14, ,1.•
profession.
Some time ago a prize of 100,000 fr. in tier Pv•
Bordelais lottery fell to No. 167,160,
claimant appeared at the time. and the own
the lucky ticket was advertised for in
Saturday last a young man, who is a ,
clerk at Cahors, and is said to belong to a
able family in the Lot, presented a ticket
the above number at the Paris lottery office,
the clerks pronounced it a forgery. !tn.]. the Lear
was arrested.

At the Bourse M. Magne triumphs all atop:
line. The considerable rise of yesterday wt. f
lowed by as great a one to-day, and withou• 4
check. Rente closed at the highest quotation.
the day, ilfr. for cash, andaTlfr. 2,1,c. for se. on!!
with a rise of sc. and 221 c. Credit Fonekr
10fr. ; Mobilier, lfr. 25fr.; and Comptonl'Es-
compte, 2fr. 50c. Italian fluctuated a grant !.41:
and closed, with a fall of 25c., at 52fr. 5.1.