The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-24 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PAIRS, Thursday Evening.
There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the
Tuileries, at which the Emperor presided.
The Moniteur, in reference to the treaty, says :
" Public opinion throughout the whole of Europe
is unanimous in evincing the favourable impression
produced by the pacific result of the London Con-
ference. The peoples, like the Cabinets, render
homage to the moderation of the attitude and the
language of thelmperial Government, which, never
separatin g the private interests of France from
the general interest, only obeys in its proceedings
and its acts the ideas of peace and concord."
" The King of Sweden, in the sitting of the
16th of May, made a speech at the close of the
session to the States General, which sat for the
first time since the reform of the Swedish Constitu-
tion. To the ancient representation by classes,
nobility, clergy, citizens, and peasantry, succeeded
the system of one unique Parliament composed of
an Upper and Lower Chamber. This first experi-
inent has succeeded, and the Government received
from the representatives of the nation active and
faithful assistance, for which King Charles the
Fifteenth thanked the Diet. The session lasted
four months, from the 15th of January to the
s
15th
o fwas distinguished for enlightened
iay
Parliamentary and
ine : vre

The Emperor of Russia will arrive in Paris on
the Ist of June, and will stay in the capital about
eleven days.

The camp at Chalons is now regularly organised,
and General de Ladinirault has assumed the com-
mand-in-chief, in succcession to General Douay.
The corps d'armee performs various evolutions
almost daily. It is nearly 40,000 strong. The
united force at the camp is composed of four divi-
sions of infantry, one division of cavalry, and 12
batteries, installed as in preceding years, the
cavalry under the tent of the extreme right, and the
infantry at the left. The 19th Regiment of the
Line is already provided with the Chassepot gun,
and it is stated that 1,000 more guns of the same
kind will be immediately distributed among each
of the infantry regiments of the camp, so that
towards the end of their stay there all the troops
will be exercised and armed with that gun, which
has been definitely adopted for the French infantry.
A division of the Luneville Dragoons is expected,
who will take part in the grand manoeuvres.
The Queen of Holland will shortly come to
Parrs to see the Exhibition.

M. de Go]tz, the Prussian Atnbassador in Paris,
has received a telegram from Berlin informing him
that the Prince and Princess Royal of Prussia
will arm ive in Paris on Saturday. The voyage was
only temporarily delayed by the indisposition of
the Prince. M. de Goltz has left Paris to meet the
Prince and Princess at the French frontier.

Prince Napoleon has left Paris for Italy in order
to be present at the marriage of his brother-in-law,
the Duke of Aoste, son of the King of Italy.
The change of air has almost completely re-
established the health of the Imperial Prince, and
he has returned to the Tuileries from St. Cloud.

The Paris papers and one of the Berlin journals
hate sQLI2O yague and mysterious allusions to the