The Express. — 1859-11-10 (London, England)

PARIS, WILDNISAT ETINING.  I understand that at 1 o'clock this afternoon a despatch was sent to Zurich by telegraph with a final order to the French plenipotentiary to sign the remaining treaties. The Pays announces that "in all probability" they will be signed this very day, and that is undoubtedly the general impression. The Pays in a lachrymose tone says it cannot pretend to prejudge the intentions of King Victor Emmanuel, but it thinks that his Majesty will be governed " by the true interests of hie kingdom and his repeat for Europe." M. Walewski's organ means to insinuate that the King will refuse to allow the Prince de Carignan to accept the regency voted by the Italian assemblies. To-morrow news will probably force the Pays to abandon this forlorn hope.  It wu reported nearly a month since, that the French Vice-Consul at Aden had been murdered• This news is now thought to be confirmed• The  government has received intelligence from Alexandria, that he was asussinated by pirates at thy end of October, while making a maritime excursion on the coast of the Red Sea. The ConsulGeneral has ordered an inquiry into the truth of the report.  There seems to be a doubt about the truth of the news of the deaths of Generals Vaud and Link's. The paragraph in the Moniteur, stating that on November 6 General Yusurs division was in action, is construed as an implied contradiction with respect to him. It is to be observed, however, that the lforaiteur does not say that the general was with his division, and it is rather curious that the intelligence of his death, which was very positively given in the Opinion Nationak, should not be contradicted by any semi-official journal. ' At the Bourse the Rents declined in the morning to 69fr. 96c., both for cash and account, but it afterwards became firmer, and closed for time at yesterday's price, 71/fr. 6e. For cash there was a fall of lbs. Mobilier fell lfr. In railways there is no variation worth noticing. A report that the legitimist party was holding private meetings in La Vendee and Brittany, with a view to turn the present religious agitation to  sone account, and an assertion that the warning given to the Union de lOuest would greatly contribute to excite the altramontane passions of the inhabitants of those half eiviheed provinces, has called forth a letter to the Opinion Aationale from the Marquis de la Rochejaquelin, dated Chateau de elision, November 7. The imperial convert tandem:tater thinks he has some title as an old representative of Brittany to obtain credit when he deposes as a witness to the state of opinion is that part of France. He repudiates any solidarity between "the sacred dogmas of religion and the temporal power of the holy lather in a traction of his states," and he frankly admits that "although fit. Peter bequeathed to his successors the custody of the true faith as a perpetual NUMMIIgoe, he certainly never left them the legations for an inheritance." The Marquis nevertheless says in a general way that everybody in Le Vendie and Brittany feels the necessity that the Pope should possess temporal power in order that the church may be independent, but he denies that France, because she is catholic, is bound to occupy the Roman states for en indefinite time, or that it is any part of her duty to allow Austria to replace her when she becomes tired of the mission. He certifies that many of the clergy, after having given way to a temporary alarm for the church, have now great confidence in the Emperor's policy. That ultramontanisni is prevalent in religious Brittany he denies. Certain people, he says, who even in things temporal see nothing but the most perfect type at Rome, would, if they ciuld, impose upon France the papal form of civil government. But in the name of Brittany the Marquis de la Rochejaquelin affirms with confidence that people of all parties, although in matters of doctrine they recognise the Pope as supreme, know nothing of any temporal government but that of their own countiy, whatever it may be. _ _ _  M. Berger, senator, and a grand officer of the Legion of Honour, formerly Prefect of the Seine, died yesterday at his heave in the Rue St. Honore. He fell down suddenly in en apoplectic fit while talking to his wife, who was confined to her bed by indisposition. M. Berger sat for Pe-is in the Chamber of Deputies under the government of July. He waa appointed Prefect of the Seine by Louis Napoleon after December 10, 1848, and held the office till 1861, when he was replaced by M. Hausamann, the present occupant.