The Express. — 1861-05-13 (London, England)

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.  (TROY 00X OWN  PARIS, SUNDAY Evmama.  The Prase remarks that while all the ordinary journals and latest letters are agreed that Count Teleki died by suicide, the Moniteur alone appears to have a doubt upon the subject, and in its bulletin only admits suicide as an "hypothesis." I think the Prase attributes too much importance to the Moniteur in this instance. The writer of the bulletin had in all probability no instructions beyond the intelligence open to all the world, and it is unlikely that he meant to insinuate a suspicion of a murder. Count Teleki was an unusually nervous and excitable man, and his friends are not surprised to bear that be committed suicide. The Austrian government has crimes enough to answer for. Let us not imagine an additional one. The Pays—which, under the direction of M. Granier de Caasagnac, is the enemy of the liberty of the press as of all other liberties, and was denounced yesterday by the Prate as the only journal in France that stands up for slavery—now confirms, in the following ungracious terms, the news that the Emperor is going to do something for the per:  We have moon to know that a bill is in preparation. As to its clauses nobody yet knows anything. We believe we may, however, state that it will maintain the principles which form the basis of the existing legislation, but will modify certain regulations, so se to bring the law into more complete harmony with the decree of November 24.  This is in the French phrase porter pour ne rien dire. The " basis" of the present legislation on the press—that of 1852—is despotism, and it follows from the principles of November 24 that such a basis is a bad one. The question now is how far the bad basis is to be uprooted. A ministerial journal of Madrid of May 7 gives a not very clear denial of the rumours circulating about Morocco, asserting at the same time that the Morocco government does not refuse to pay the indemnity, and that Spain will not allow it to shrink from its engagements. The masonic lodges of France are about to meet to elect a grand master, and there is no doubt that Prince Murat, on account of his being a pretender to the throne of Naples, and,as such, the representative of ultramontanism, will be deposed, and Prince Napoleon elated in his stead.  PARIS, SATURDAY Evinnwa. The confirmation of the news that the French troops will evacuate Syria by June 5 produced a favourable effect on the Bourse ; and, although the highest prices of the day were not maintained to the close, the Rente left off with a rise of 15c. for cash and 10c. for account, the last price being 69.50 f. and 69.45 f. Mobilier fell 1.25 f. The Lyons and Southern Railways rose 3.75 f. each, and the other lines were about 1.25 f. higher. News has been received in Paris that the government of Morocco has not only made defaiSt in regard to the last instalment of the war indemnity which it had contracted to pay, but has given notioe that it will not be able to pay any more money at all. This news has made a great sensation at Madrid. It may perhaps lead to a new campaign, and possibly to a ministerial crisis, as the adversaries of Marshal O'Donnell will be likely to do their utmost to turn the circumstance to account. Spain, it will be remembered, holds Tetuan as a guarantee for the money due from Morocco, and the continued occupation of that place by Spanish troops will be an additional European complication. M. Veuillot's pamphlet, " Waterloo," is out today. The author's theory is that Waterloo was a victory gained by the protestant over the catholic nations of Europe, that Louis Napoleon's expedition to Rome and the restoration of the temporal power was the revenge of the catholic nations, and that at this moment the protestanta are meditating a second and more terrible Waterloo, which shall result in the suppression of the temporal power. This view must be admitted to be original. Although it so happened that England and Prussia, two of the parties to the last coalition against Napoleon, were protestant nations, it never before occurred to any historian that the catholic religion was the victim of Waterloo.  The eminent protestant preachers, MM. Ahanase and Etienne Coquerel, wrote to the papers to add their names to those of their brethren who protest against M. Guizot's oration in favour of Itomannim. The Russian goyernment, following the example set by Prussia, has determined to grant visas to passports issued to Italians in the name of the King of Italy. Austria is still recusant, but she stands alone.  It is announced that Mrs. Paterson's appeal will positively be argued early in June. It was fixed for May 30, but was put off in consequence of M. Allou, Prince Napoleon's counsel, having another engagement for that day. M. Berryer, who has entirely recovered from his indisposition, will support the appeal • and M. Chain d'Est Ange, the Procureur General, will fill the public minister's  chair.