The Express.
London, England, 1855-04-10 00:00:00

THE WAR.

A eappiement of the Invalid* Rusts, of March 30,
publishes the following :
' A telegraphic despatch has been received from
'Jeff, from Aide-de-Omp-General Priam Gortoha-
koff, announcing that in the night, between the 10th
and 11th of March (22nd and 23rd), a strong sortie
was made to prevent the enemy executing promptly
the approach.s towards the Kamtschatka lunette;
the affair laminated to our advantage, and the ap-
proaches emetrested by the French during the last
few days were destroyed. The ken on both aides
wee considerable, but that of the enemy was much
greater than ours. We made two French
Gibers, ...English colonel, an an English captain."
A private letter from Bimpberopol, published in
the Vines Preue, and dated March 8, mentions
amonget other matters, that the city is almost on-
trz.coavertad into • place cremes ; none bet
a
are to be seen. The high prices of pro/i-
-lk= are quite beyond the means of the civil official.,
who an only afford to purchase provisions absolutely
indlepsemble. The churches are thronged with sup-
pliants, who puny f tly for peace. "I saw a
young woman from Bebutopol," continues the writer.
who bad bees kneeling all the morning, praying
God to sod the war quickly." In the minutiae
threatening clone are gathering in the horisoo.
Oar enemies intend earryies on the war with fresh
forme. The iababitante of Theodosia and Horeb are
anxious about the fate of their property. But we
bops that the will of the Emperor will resist all the
maligamt propeeak of the Ea:epees cabinets.

FRANCE.

- 0.-

[MIT OF TDB DAILY 111 w..)
PARIS, MONDAY EVIIIIINO.

There has been a considerable rise at the Bonne, I
upon the strength of two very extraordinary rumples
—one that Prussia was likely to be admitted to the 1
Vienna Conferences at the pressing request of the
Sublime Porte, and the other that, after all the tele-
graphing about General de Wedell (who 'moms I
isstruoted to exemplify Frederick the Great's
saying, that the type of a great man was
• postillion,) his Excellency is not going to
Luxembourg, and may be expected in Paris in
twesty-four homes. Additional credit was attached
to the latter rumour, from the fact that the General
Aide-de-Camp Colonel aberg, whose departure from
Paris was announced by telegraph from Berlin, is
still here. The Route, after opening heavily, sprung
up when the above news was circulated, and exhi-
!sited surprising firmness throughout the day. The
dosing price was 69fr. 93c., being • rise of 60c. The
railways were all in request. Several lines rose from
lifr. to 7fr. 60c. Austrian railways rose Bfr. 76c.
I am informed that Colonel Fleury will accom-
pany the Emperor to England, and that the depar-
ture for the Crimea of the regiment he commands
(the Guides) is postponed until his return to France.
The 16th is still said to be the day fixed for their
Majesties to leave Paris.
The Paris journals having, according to their tonal
mantes, made holiday on the occasion of Easter
Sunday, none of them appeared this morning.
The Press, and Pattie appeared this evening, bat
they contain no news.
Mr. Mason, the American Minister at the French
Court, has just left Paris fur Nice, for the benefit of
his health.
The English steamers Colombo and Clyde, of Glas-
gow, have just embarked at Marseilles 1,200 Vold-
gears of the Guard for Constantinople, amidst the
most enthusiastic cheers of the thousands of persons
IF ho had assembled on the quays to witness theirdepar-
lure. Three other English steamers, chartered by the
French government, are now taking on board wooden
barracks for the army of the East at that port, and
will also carry out a number of horses. The France
steam-packet has just left for Constantinople, having
on beard a large quantity of military stores, 100
males, 100 soldiers of the waggon-train, and 131
gendarmes.
From the 25th of February to the present time,
14,717 men have been embarked in the port of Toulon
alone for the East.

THE MYSTERIOUS PAMPHLET.

(mow An

Haws.)
PARIS, Arm S.
Tour readers are, of course, acquainted with the
extraordinary rumours, charges, counter-charges, and
insinuations which have, from time to time, been
tacked to the famous war pamphlet, some time back
issued at Emmet.. The general current of Eeropean
opinion, however, converged to the Pitleis Royal. It
was understood that Prince Napoleon was the author
and Emile de Oirardin the editor of this celebrated
production. The matter was arranged even in di tail.
The Prince had made notes throughout the period of
his encampment in the Crimea ; had returned home
with the precious diary ; and had confided it to the
care of his friend and adviser, Emile de Oirardie. It
must be confessed that many collateral cireemstannes
gave colour to this story. Emile de Oirardin had
long been regarded as the secret adviser of the heir
to the throne. Emile de Oirardin was in the
perfeet enjoyment of a privilege since sold
to advertising agent.. Emile de Oireldin was
disappointed in his expectations from the present
occupant of the imperial throne : therefore Emile de
Oirardin was retdy to exhibit that kind of gratitude
hapOly. described es a lively seem of favours to come,
to his imperial highness of the Palals Royal. Again
VIA ppaammphlet appeared, about the time sash a pro-
d seating from this quarter—would have
bees likely to appear. It was said that the heir to
the theme had returned in dispose ; that there was
ewes a sheen of seeing his &MBB to the seeciessies
set slide in favour of Omit Es Horny. This
pampldetwas therefore as the intentlii re-
mit of s resentment. thee& the Prince
V
impredent in his choice eilyber—they even
meat es far as to my that this adviser would be his
Ida. They foresaw, also, in the somnistlem this
Clirwee likely to create, the 'ppm& of events
bble 111114shea family that lookers its bold
yea the nose nation. Ps*, to think that
141=1L,likeNspolt ea Lomeli himself most
is his &meads ..temps. Happily for the
pima posse of Derope tbe minted family dimen-
sion have set boss prod es& by this Brussels
pamphlet. lam enabled, from pardealer serene, to
my mom This pamphlet hem beam the awe of
drawing the circle of the Tuileries soarer to that of
the Palen Royal. Never have the imperial ',Mom
bora es better terms with the Emperor thee taffy are
at the present time. It apposes that little dilbreaces,
which lad pertly estranged Priem Jerome from the
Emperor, sad which had cooled the ands of the
imperial family, have been all pat aside lately ; that
explaaations have proved perfeetly eatiefeetny.i and
that, in short, as I have already stated, Prins Na-
poleon, Prince Jerome, and the Princess Mathilde
are on terms of the most neon harmony with the
Emperor and Empress. 'This date of things, lam
informed, is the result of vigorous measures taken by
Prime Napoleon to dissociate his name from the
authorship of the Brussels pamphlet. He has so far
succeeded that the Emperor has agreed to pronoun
the Brussels publisher thereof. From tbia pressen-
tics by the Preach government some most
important revelations may be expected. The pro-
ceeding is a bold one : its effect cannot be anticipated.
We shall know shortly who really wrote an aooeant
of French disasters, and bow far this writer has
drawn upon hie imagination for his facts. It is,
however, important to know that the Primo moat
solemnly repudiates the authorship, and that be has,
alter much trouble,
.prevailed upon the Blamer to
institute a prosecution which will publicly establish
the true origin of the pamphlet This reenation has
eatistied Prince Napoleon's friends, who have levred
him their 000gratuUtions. And thus, after Meg die-
mission earned on by all the important Oman
of Europe--after rumours the moat cent
and authentic information most strangely at reit
—we are to learn the facts of the one in a Belgian
court of judos! No pains will be spared by the
lesperor, the prosecutinfosee entered upon, to sift
the emitter to the bottom. Somebody wrote the
Vildand somebody, too, from the Crimea.
'ellthor is clever - - able ' tell