The Express. — 1862-03-11 (London, England)

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.  no on ows  PARIS, MONDAY Eviaturo.  An observation in Gaiignani, that the opposition deputies are "in the unenviable posi-1 tion of not fully pleasing any party," is calculated to mislead English readers. The long extract from the Miele which follows that remark refers only to M. Picard, between whom and that journal there is a personal quarrel, arising out of the circumstances under which he quitted the committee of management some time ago. And, after all, the present difference between K Picard and the Siete only oonsists in this—that the Side, like the Opinion Nationale, tells the public that its writers, notwithstanding the difficulties which the harsh laws of I the empire impose upon them, contrive to be more independent than M. Picard would infer. All the liberal journals approve of K Jules Favre's speech without reserve, and so they do the general scope of M. Picard's. If they especially exalt Jules Fevre, it is only because his transcendent ability enables him to steer clear of those verbal criticisms which a hostile audience and a hostile president are eagerly on the look out to make. The Bourse was thinly attended, and the Rents decidedly heavy. It recovered, however, from the lowest quotations of the day, which were 69fr. 70e. and 69fr. 75c., and closed at 69fr. 80c. (Saturday's price) for cash, and 69fr. 90c. for account, being a fall of Sc. There is a difference of lir. between the Old and the New Threes, and this difference can only be aooounted for by the state of the market, because 45c. is the calculated value, founded upon the time when the dividends are payable between the two securities. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell 15c. and 20c., closing at 98fr. and 98fr. 40c. They are, as you see, a long way from par, although K Fould's report in to-day's Monitaw seems to calculate the forced conversion of them. His calculation is that out of forty-two millions remaining unconverted thirty millions are so hampered by marriage contracts that the owners must perforce as reduced interest, and cannot practically agree among themselves to call for the capital. Mobilier rose 7ir. 50c. The Orleans and Southern railways were from 7fr. to Bfr. higher, and the other lines from Ifr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c.  Captain Montauban, now called Viscount Palikao, the eldest son of the general whose dotation is so conspicuously on the tapis, has just been appointed one of the Emperor's orderly officers. It is rumoured that General de Goyon will be made a senator, vioe General Korte, deceased. The Salut Public of Lyons says that just before his execution Dam°llard exclaimed to a judge who was interrogating him, "Look in my vineyard and you will find something." If this were correctly reported it would amount to a confession that bodies of his murdered victims were buried there. But I have no doubt that the report is not correct. Other aooounts more consistent with the general tenor of his conduct since his arrest say that on being asked pointedly whether something would not be discovered by searching his vineyard, he answered, " The vineyard did not always belong to me ; I bought it. In the middle part I have dug a great deal, but not at the two ends, and it is impossible for me to say what people may have put there." The reason why questions were put to him at the last moment about his vineyard is that some of his neighbours, observing crows there very frequently, bad come to the conclusion that they must have been attracted by the smell of dead bodies, since those birds do not usually set foot in a vineyard. A thorough search will now be made.