The Express. — 1865-10-18 (London, England)

EXPRESS PROM PARIS.  IFROK OUR OW 001  PARIS, TUISDAT Erratmc. It has been for some time known that the news at one time accredited, that the court would go to  Compiegne a few days after its return from Biarritz, was, if ever correct, overruled by fresh arrangements. The Patric now says the day of the departure from St. Cloud is not yet fixed, but that in auy case it will not take place before Nov. 1. The Monifeur du Soir has an article about the cholera, intended to be reassuring, but in which it is admitted that as many as 110 cases a day occur in Paris. Private accounts, no doubt exaggerated, speak of very many more. The Moniker says that owing to improved sanitary conditions, "due, as is well known, to the personal initiative of the Emperor," France is a renovated country in which the " misery and diseases of old times" are no longer possible. It proceeds to recapitulate the advice of 1854 in case of premonitory symptoms, and recommends a host of things, such as tea, black coffee, alcohol, &c., and which in the face of opinions in other quarters that all such drinks are bad must be perplexing to patients. I cannot learn that there is any sensible difference in the state of the epidemic since yesterday. A large proportion of cholera patients received in the hospitals go out cured, and the disease is certainly not very malignant. But it continues to spread in quarters not hitherto attacked. The Afoniteur announces that recruiting is going on actively in the Papal States; that at the end of September the Pope's army consisted of 7,568 men, including a corps of Zonaves, numbering 342 ; and that the present effective force may be tripled on the first call. The object of this announcement is to support the theory by which the French government seeks to justify the convention of September 15 in catholic eyes, and to infer that the Pope, doing the work turned down for him, is raising a native force amply sufficient for his protection when the French troops shall leave. It is curious to observe the widely different tone of all the Papal organs. They ostentatiously deny that there is any extra recruiting going on at Rome or that the Pope cares to have a large army. He is merely, they say, filling up vacancies, his present force being quite sufficient for any case but that which they insinuate is probable—a revolt supported by the French Emperor's ally, the King of Italy. They insist particularly upon this fact, which it must be confessed is undeniable, that it would be no use for the Pope to raise a large army since he could not pay it. Yesterday a customer of the Cafd de l'Ardeche No. 25, Rue de Turbigo, while being served with a cup of coffee tired a pistol at the waiter, and shot him dead. The murderer, who is probably a lunatic, imeiedlately afterwatele attempted to commit suicide, but he missed his aim at himself, and the ball lodged in the ceiling. He was at once arrested. -The sensational news in the Times of a warlike despatch from Mr. Seward being universally regarded here as a mystification, and Consols having Dome higher, this market was very firm. Rents . rose 17tc. for cash, and 12jtc. for account, closing at 67fr. 770. and 67fr. 720. Mobiller rose Mr., is Comptoir d'Kecompte, 7fr. 50c., and Mexican * The Daily News is seized. T.