The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-06 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Monday Evening.
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among the pacific works which will render the reign
of the Emperor memorable to posterity the present
Exhibition will hold the first rank. In conclusion,
the address expressed a hope for the happiness of
the Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial.
In answer to the address his Majesty said he was
deeply moved by the expressions of the address, and
he as happy to do justice to the spirit of civilisa-
tion and friendly feeling with which the Commis
sioners had been constantly actuated in their
labours. His Majesty then expressed his confidence
that the competition of such varied intelligence and
the fusion of interests of the people of all nations
to which it would give rise would add to the har-
mony so necessary for the progress of humanity.
His Majesty has given a formal reception at the
Tuileries to King Charles the 15th of Sweden, who
came to Paris privately under the travelling title of
Count du Boakosgog.
The accounts from Rome speak of much excite-
ment there, but there has been no overt act of trea-
son on the part of the perturbed spirits who wish
again to make Italy the seat of disturbance. The
Italian paper the Opinione says :--" Prussia and
Italy are engaged to respect the rights of the
Romans, and to cause them to be respected. Every
attempt against that right, however slight it may
be, and even if it could be repaired, would bring
about consequences which cannot be foreseen. From
the spirit of moderation and friendship which unites
France and Italy we are convinced that the inci-
dent respecting M. Dumont would not assume largo
proportions. It ha 3 been promptly and satisfactorily
explained. Let us try to prevent the occurrence of
anything calculated to disturb that good feeling
between the Government which is so annoying to
the political agitators and the enemies of the French
Empire and Italian unity."
There was a grand dinner on Saturday at the
Tuileries to the King of Portugal.

A letter from Florence states the cholera in-

creases in intensity in several parts of Italy, and
particularly in Sicily. There is a report that it

has broken out at Leghorn. At Florence there
have lately been many deaths, some of which are
reportedi
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Journal
oo have
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Commission
of Mexico, says :
" What measures have been adopted to preserve
the persons and property of our countrymen ?
The last despatch of our Charge d'affaires, M.
Dano, gave no information in this respect. It
only announced that the French who had
entered the service of the Imperial army
had not been subjected to any
ill-
treatment when the Republican troops entered Vera
Crnz. But it appears that since this period there
has not been any news even of M. Dano. This is
a situation as painful as it is inexplicable."
The advices of Hungary record a political fact of
much significance. Louis Kossuth has been unani-
mously elected as a deputy to the Hungarian Diet
by the district of Wartzen. One of the papers says
that Kossuth has declined to accept the mission,
but I do not see any confirmation of this statement.
The return of Kossuth to political life is an im-
portant sign of the times, and must have consider-
able influence upon public opinion in Austria.
General Perzcel, one of Kossuth's courageous com-
panions in the great struggle of 1849, has returned
to Hungary. A grand ovation awaited him. In
answer to a complimentary speech male to him, the
General said--" I do not return to my country to
ask pardon, but rather to pardon those who have
been the cause of its many sufferings during the last

eighteen years."
According to the latest news received in Pari3
from Mexico, General Losada, at the head of
12,000 or 13,000 men, forming the nucleus of those
formidable native tribes, by the aid of whom
Alvarez spread terror throughout the whole country,
now occupies the State of Jalisco. He has pro-
claimed its independence. Losada has associated
with him many courageous and well-known chiefs,
among them Placido Vega, formerly Governor of
Sinaloa.
According to the announcement in my last letter,
the Imperial Prince returned to Paris last evening,
and, after remaining about an hour at the Tuileries,
proceeded to St. Cloud. The Prince is in excellent
health.
At last we have had another summer day. There
has been uninterrupted sunshine, and the heat WA