The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

(snow out owe ooanneesnmwmi
PARIS, llosielit
Paremat to the orders which I tolkyon bad been
gives a few days sines to the government press to
speak well est Austria, the Petri, of this sensing
(sgessrEag perhaps ire iastraetiens) is La raptures
with the Austria* Daelaration reesstl7 presented to
See Frankfort Diet. This demeseat, it say% breathes
a tone of moderation, which is not Imams,. bat io
the byal expremion of seatiatents befitting a greet
Zagora° natio.. The Alb* bat " ennetimes been
severe upon Austria." (arbencliner, when ordered to
be so), and therefore it feels the more Wend in ho-
nour to do justice to the 'straightforward conduct
st that power at the preseat time. But while
these pretty compliments are being paid to
Austria in Paris, the Gosolie dm Wksr arrives
with an analysis of a circular from Count Walowski,
stating (what, indeed, haa already been stated in plain
hams by Lord Clarendon in the Hones of Lords) that
the Allied Powers no longer consider themselves
Mead by the foes points. It follows, therefore, that
has mbeassot protestation made by Austria to the
Dist, that it still adheres to the treaty of Dee. 2, is
so decisive an act of diplomatic hostility as could
well be committed, because the great object of that
treaty was toenforce the fourpoints. We now(andhigh
time it was) have abandoned those thorny points, and
Ambit takes the opportunity to declare herself more
usamoured of them than ever. The revelation of the
Weser Gazett• confirms the intelligence I transmitted
to you someday. ago, that the Western Powers were
esatrivior bow to find a suitable diplomatic form for
petting an end to the treaty of Dee. 2. The remised&
dos of the four points appears to be the expedient

hit upon.
The Bourse has been remarkably steady. There
was a little indecision in the parquet at the opening,
feme life apprehension of sales by small capitalists,
bet this fear proved unfounded. Business was ani-
stated io the afternoon. The Rents fell bat 100. from
Saturday, closing at (Mfr. 800. Credit Mobilise roes
• 166. • The railways were in considerable demand,
bat at rather lower prices. Orleans fell 10fr.1
Northern rose 6k.
In .anticipation of the bill imposiag another &-
bine; says the Courtier du Harm the greater part
of the merchants of this town lave hastened to pay
the ditties on the goods which they have in hoed.
. The eoesrquenos has been au unusual movement in
the business of the branch of the Bank of Fracas es-
tablished here. In one d.y lately bills were dis-
counted there for 1,800,000 fr. On the other hand,
the customs department has received during the first
eleven days of the present month upwards of sight
millions of !rates.
A sort of whirlwind passed over Paris to-day
about half-past one o'clock, lasting three or four
,; t ,pieates. A. tarp tree in the Tuileries was mapped
in. two, sad several tiles and chimney-pots were
blown oS There are reports of serious accidents
occurring to people in the 'treats.

AUSTRIAN DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLEI
AND POLICY.

The Austrian government has caused its minister
at the Federal Dist of Germany to present a docu-
ment explaining its past conduct, present attitude,
and intentions for the future. Passing over the first
portion of this paper, which is a justification of the
part taken by Austria in the conferences, we come to
the following passages :
" The Austrian government will candidly explain
to its German confederates how it regards its position,
and how it wishes it to be understood by all the
world.
" There has been a divergence between Austria
and the courts of Paris and London on a question of
application ; but the principles established in com-
mas have lost nothing of their force. The bonds
of alliance continue to subsist, and in the eyes of the
Imperial cabinet nothing is changed in the mutual
relations of the allied powers.
"The Emperor has not thought it consistent with
the interest of his country to take up arms for the
interpretation that Frames and England pat on the
third point. The baggiest powers mate use of
their right; the sentiment of his Majesty respestiog
the common object of attainment remains the same.
Decided oa persevering in her present path, Austria
will maintain invariably the eseognisad beam of
peace; else will maintain them, as far as the oblige-
des' she has "stared icto require of her, with all her
influence sad all her strew& A pesos that would
net mare the execution of the four guarantee
panto, such as they were laid down at the
osaference, would not offer to Austria masked gua-
rantees for the future tranquillity of Europe. Austria,
therefore, regards the understanding come to on the
two first points se an acquired fact. She has indi-
ested a mode for regulating the third point; it is re-
quisite that this question should receive a dear and
precise solution, ensuring security to the interests of I
Europe, bat the acceptance of which should not be
derogatory to the dignity of by one of the powers.
Austria has proved by her intervention what import-
ance she attached to the integrity of the Ottoman
empire ; she will equally persist far the future
in placing Turkey under a general sad eel-
melons guarantee. Not only will she herself
respect this guarantee, but in ease of need
she will also know how to cause it to be
respected. Alnady at this moment dm sonsiden
herself, in the position she has assumed on the Da-
nube, called oo to watch over the maintenance of this
principle. Her troops will remain in the Principali-
ties until the conclusion of peace, and she hopes to
fulfil her mission there un.il the end.
"As for the fourth point, Austria relies on the
sympathy of Europe for the Christians placed ander
the dominion of the Ottoman empire. She has no
doubt, so soon as the right moment shall have
arrived, that all the powers will heartily concern
themselves in the interests of the Easters • s,
respecting of 0311T119 the rights of the Sultan's sna-
re/WY*
*The Emperor would rejoice if ere long the work
of peace could be resumed. He caused it to be de-
clared at the conferences that he would make no de-
mand springing out of his peveonal interest, but that
he would uphold all those pneentiog a general in-
terest. He will maintain his present attitude so long
as he eau preserve the hope of attaining the object of
his pacific efforts.
"In this state of things hie Majesty has felt it his
duty to think of alleviating the burdens of his country.
Nevertheless, on account of the uncertainty per-
vading the situation, the measures about to be taken
will be such as to enable as to be reedy for every
eventuality. Changes will take plies in the position
et the troops on a war footing, but they will be own.
Weed so as to permit the resumption by the army
of its old positions within the briefest space of time.
"Austria demands of the Omanic eosfederstion
to maintain the attitude it task in of the
resolutions passed at the Due ewer of Decem-
ber and the Bth of February. Ohs berm 'that the
devotion with which she liss thilimied German
interests will *Score for her the support of her fede-
ral allies."

The Mender", in giving an amount of the pro-
seedier at a dieser glom' by the Cruissieeer-Geaeral, in
manias with the Preach B21)11)1[100, states that the
" repsweratativte of the prioeipsl Weiss Panels ware pos.
wet." This stabilises% (says Gatignessi) is altogether enc•
sem, as the soreespeedants of the Noma; Post, the
Deaf New, the Glebe, wad the Naming elieereiser, were
set preaest, mad had eat bees invited.

General Foliages in transmitting the vanes in
violates to the library of MOM hes wham Slis Ildbw•
fag limo Gs Goo of thi ly loam :—" assieurilal beim
le poi, has 9, 11165.—s WAN, of the US d Obrist.'
Takes is the chapel of tato ssasslssy d Ilsbastspst where
*wary carried as. TM sewed stymie awl sasssal Mbar
mine were etnevered to Ibe Ifirwastmg: 1112=n;
Ore M bosh was served by bla orbs emi
power, is order that it might be eisd bs Os
Algiers. It ie la the Sidevsaisa hognipt sad plltlN is
511avosito eltatsewn.—Passimm."

CZYWAL PALAcs.--Sintuis 16.-
Ithalesios• es vapsest, 7.0011; MS by seam trakm,
sea.--Tssa. 7,100.