The Sun. — 1866-01-22 (London, England)

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.  (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. The ittoniteur has no private accounts from Spain to-day, but it gives a report of the discussion in the Senate, the result of which, as I have already informed you, was the adoption of the resolution to prosecute General Prim for sedition by a majority of 141. Indeed there was only one vote, that of M. Campuzano, against the proposal. It appears from the various official despatches of the Spanish rlnfb,,,,ifias: fn thn a-wernment that a.noral Pr4,-r, and his troops had arrived at li.ava, and had left for the frontiers of Portugal. The Governor of Tarragona writes to the Minister of War as follows : " A man, named Escoda, with 200 men, is scouring the country in the environs of Priorato. The manifestation of this fool is more ridiculous than serious, and does not merit the attention of the Government."  The Moniteur publishes a circular addressed to the Corps Legislatif by the President, stating that the Session will commence to-morrow (Monday), and requesting the attendance of the members of the Grande Salle of the Palace of the Louvre, at 1 o'clock precisely. The session will be opened by the Emperor in person. The Emperor, who extends his solicitude to whatever can possibly affect the health or comfort of the inhabitants of Paris, is almost übiquitous. Yeeterday he presided at a Council of Ministers, after which he proceeded with Baron Haussman, the Prefect of the Seine, and the leading engineers of the capital to inspect some important drainage works near the Place du Chatelat. The Emperor descended and made a careful survey of the operations, with which he made himself perfectly acquainted by minute inspection and frequent questions to the chief engineer. The Siecle has but a brief commentary to-day upon the position of affairs in Spain. After stating that General Prim was on the 19th at Fugenal, between Andalusia and Portugal, it asks, " But is it towards a foreign land, or in a contrary direction, that this insurgent is proceeding, whose position the Monde, which is not always so happy in its appreciations, thus defines—' General Prim is always in flight. It does not appear that the troops who have orders to pursue him are also ordered to reach him. "  The police of Toulouse are still actively engaged im their inquiries respecting the murder and mutilation of the girl Marie Guilhomet. The proprietor of the wine shop, M. Aspe, persists in saying he is innocent, but facts discovered strengthen presumptions against him. A truck, or hand-cart, has been found which was seen at the door about the time of the murder, and with which it is supposed he took away the mutilated body. Blood has been found on the bed, and also on one of Aspe's shirts. The girl, it appears, had saved some money, to obtain which was probably the motive for the crime. Dr. Lamouroux, a distinguished French botanist, has just died at Paris.  A satirical journal has just appeared with the title of Prison for Debt—journal of prisoners—the object of which is chiefly to enlist sympathy for the principle of the abolition of imprisonment for debt. Some of the supposed advertisements are not bad. Here is a speciemen :—" Marriage—A good-looking young man wishes to get married in order to pay his debts. Address, M. X. aux Petits Cannes " (Petits Carmes is what is called the debt quarter of the city). "To be sold, an importunate creditor. Great facility will be given for payment." While speaking of satire I may allude to a very prevalent expression, " Rien est sacre pour un Sapeur." It would appear also that nothing is sacred for a French newspaper writer. The author of a notice of Poncet, the murderer iu " Figaro," says—" I was not pleased with his deportment in Court. There was nothing sensational about it. He was so stoical that it is utterly impossible to find for him the  general excuse that his emotion was inseparable  --rona the anxiety always felt by an individual when  he made his debut in any character." News has been received in Paris of the serious illness of Prince °don, third son of the King of Italy. The Prince is at Genoa, and is suffering from a virulent scrofulous affection. King Victor Emmanuel and an aide-de-camp of Prince Napoleon are about to proceed to Genoa. •  The financial operations of the week were seriously affected towards its close by a report that the Credit Mobilier has decided to endeavour to procure an  important modification in its statutes. Its object is to dotAblQ it 4 capital by icing it from 60