The Express. — 1865-09-21 (London, England)

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.  ("son oas owe 001IMISPONDZIT.) PARA WEDIIIIEWAY EVIIIIIKL The Moniker contains a circular to the prefects of M. de Lavalette, putting an extinguisher upon the pretensions of the municipal councils to publish reports of their debates by their own authority. It is beyond question that the government has the law on its side. An act of Louis Philippe's of 1837 lays it down expressly that the debates of the municipal councils cannot be published without the permission of "superior authority." The present government never rejects any repressive law of its predecessors, and naturally rejoices in an opportunity of shifting the responsibility of obnoxious measures upon its foregoer'. The law of 1837 does yeoman's service at the present time, when a great many opposition municipal councillors have been elected, who would be highly delighted to get speeches published which it must be owned have very little to do with the local business before them. The prefects are reminded that what the law requires is their "approbation" of the publication of every separate debate, and that they are not authorised to give general permissions beforehand. Strong assurances are given in ministerial quarters that there is no truth whatever in the rumours of organic changes in the constitution next month. The Abb6 Lucien Bonaparte has arrived in Paris from Rome, and intends to pass several months here. The Princess Julia Bonaparte and her husband, the Marquis de Roccagiovine, have returned to Paris after a long absence. Mdlle. Francoise de la Rochefoucauld was married in Paris on Saturday to the young Prince Aldobrandini. M. Duch6, the ex-deputy of the National Assembly, who lately died in London, has been duly interred in consecrated ground pursuant to orders from Paris, although the mayor and sub-prefect wanted to bury him in the corner reserved for suicides and felons, and the prefect would not take upon himself to overrule their decision. M. Veuillot, now at Rome, is shortly expected at Brussels to lauuch his new journal the Catholique, which is to come out under very powerful patronage indeed. Thecapital is 300,134:10fr., of which 30,000 fr. is furnished by the Bishop of Orleans (Dupanloup), 100,000 fr. by single-speech Keller, the ex-deputy, and the rest by M. de Merode. The office of the Catholiqiie is to be moreover a permanent receiving house for Peter's pence, which are most sorely wanted. Kossuth, accompanied by his two sons and a secretary, is staying for a few days at Nioe. The Princess Clothilde has left Hoodoo to-day with her children to join her husband at Praogins, in Switzerland. Letters from Marseilles say that the cholera continues with undiminished intensity, but it is hoped that the worst has been seen, and that the slightest change in the exceptionally high temperature which his prevailed this autumn will be followed by a rapid diminution in the death returns. Senator de Maim's, the prefect, displays praiseworthy activity in visiting the quarters of the city most infected. and seeing personally to the execution of the sanitary regulations. There were 17 cholera oases at Arles on Saturday last. There, as in other southern towns, a panic prevails among the working classes ; many railway labourers have left their work. A Toulon letter of the 16th "aye that 17 deaths from cholera occurred there on Saturday last, and that among the victims was Captain Maissin of the Imperial navy, a man well-known and highly respaded io the town. In the suburb of Seyne the scourge is more severe than at Toulon itself. Several hundred Piedmontese are said to have fled. The French Oonlial at Barcelona has published a notice inviting all French subjects attacked with cholera to send for medical assistance to his offloe. The Bourse was weak during the greater part of the day, but closed with some firmness. Rents fell 10fr. for cash, and 7}fr. for account, closing at 68fr. 45c. and 68fr. 600. Mobilier left off without change. Mexican fell I. It was reported that the contract for the sale of the ground at Marseilles belonging to the Society Immobilibre was signed morning.  The Charieari publishes an amusing article, in which it compares the Davenport Brothers to M. de Bismarck, the latter boasting of being able to perform quite es clever tricks provided he be left in the dark. He Melte France, England, and the other European nations to be present at his performance, and then blows the candles out ; whereupou England complains of having received a slap ea the cheek and a kick. France caret make oat where they come from ; the other nations think it very clever ; and all join in recognising that the tricks are admirably performed. Poor Denmark is entirely *tripped of its garments, which are found on the back of Prussia. Harland comes out with "Shocking!" st the sight of the perfect nudity of Denmark. The only dift stenos between Bismarck and the brethren is, that the former has not been made to refund money, as the Davenports were forced to do last week. After a preventive imprisonment of about two months, M. May, the editor of the Slemeng•Holeteia Gazette, 'lesbian sent for trial before the tribunal of Perleburg. He was taken to that place by a circuitous road in order to avoid demonstratioes in his favour, but wherever he passed the populations were eager to show how deeply they sympathised with him. Mr. J. C. Moons writes to the Times to con_ kilobit the statement that he bad ventured on a crossroad from Benin: to Eboli. This was not the ease. " I was captured (he says) on the frequented public high road between poatum and Salerno, which forms part of the only rood between Maple' and Calabria. For years past every Make to Salerno has made the emulsion to the world-renowned ruins of Paratum, and I merely did what hundreds of my countrymen bad done before me and were then doing, several parties even on the same day as myself posing over the same route, as indicated by a printed notice based oe a government anocrunosmeat that the reed was quite safe ; but I did not go even then till I had been most emphatically soured that the road use perfectly secure—in fast, that it was guarded by military patrols throughout its entire length." GUINAN Usirv.—The Weser Zeitung says that Gomel Meetsuffel, at a late reunion of Austrian and Proemial' affirm at Kiel, used the following language :—" The true tricolour of the Duchies is that which results from the union of the black and yellow of Austria and the black and , white of Prussia, and it is the COO which (aspires every Austrian sod Prosaisx soldier with enthusiasm on the day of battle. As for the other tricolour—the black, red, and gold (the German oolocus)—it is stained by the revolution, and Imas bees trailed in the mud." NOTHING New LIND= TEI Strlt.—The Union