The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-22 00:00:00

COB,BESPONDENCS FROG PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Sunday Evening.
Great people continue to arrive in unusual abun
dance in Paris, and there are shoals of minor pc:
sonages, English and others. Yesterday afternoon
came the King and Queen of Portugal, Dom Luis
the Third, Queen Maria, and his Royal highness
the Infant, Duke of Coimbra, brother of King Louis,
from Brussels. They were received in the same
state and with the same ceremony as the other
Royal personages who recently favoured Paris with
a visit. The Emperor and Prince Joachim Murat
and attendants went to meet their Majesties at the
station, and the cortege proceeded to the Tuileries.
The Royal guests were presented to the Empress,
and were then conducted to the pavilion Marsan,
where magnificent apartments had been prepared
for them. A large body of military escorted the
procession as a guard of honour.

King Louis the Third, of Bavaria, is expected in
Paris to-day. He travels in private, under tho title

of Count de Berg.

The Viceroy of Egypt has returned to Paris
again from England. Prince Napoleon Jerome has
also come back to Paris.

There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the
Tuileries, under the presidency of the Emperor.
The Empress was present.
Some reports of differences between France and
Prussia having been circulated, the Patrie, in re-
ference to them, says :—" We are in a position to
affirm that no note has been sent to the Berlin
Cabinet by our representative at that Court, and
that the relations between France and Prussia arc
of the most satisfactory character. It is well to
remark, besides, that King William is at the waters,
M. de Bismark in Pomerania, and N. Benedetti in
Corsica, from which it may naturally be concluded
that that there is not much diplomatic activity at
the present moment."
The Memorial Diplomatique contains a letter from
Vienna, which says :—" It is not thought in the
political circles of this city that the Pariamentary
agitation which has been caused by the revision of
the Austrian Concordat will determine the Govern-
ment to enter into diplomatic explanations with the
Court of Rome upon the subject. But it appears
probable that the Reichsrath will propose and pass
a law which will modify upon several important
points the execution of the convention of 1855 al-
most in the same way as in France the application
of the Concordat of 1801, as regulated by the
organic articles which leave intact the stipulations
entered into previously between the French Govern-
ment and the Iloly See.
On the day that the Bill for the Abolition of
Imprisonment for Debt was under discussion in the
Senate, there was a scene at the door of the prison
for debt in the Rue de Clichy of a curious kind and
characteristic of the manners of the day. The wives
and children of the imprisoned debtors were in
crowds at the doors. " Your wives and children
are at the doors," they wrote to their husbands,
" for they wish to know the good news as soon as
you." An officer of the prison was appointed by
the prisoners to send them telegraphic despatches
from the Senate, giving a minute of the progress of
the debate. About six o'clock a cab arrived in all
haste at the door, before which a stentorian voice
cried out, " Viye la libert6 ! vivo l'Empereur l"

The women and children repeated the cry in such
loud tones that the prisoners were soon aware
that the decision of the Senate wad favourable to