The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-14 00:00:00

IMPRIMIS FROM PARIS.

(nom oul ow wwwwww.)
PA Ea WIDIIISIIIDAY ETZICINO._

The France has received by special telegram the
following analysis of a " communicated* article,
published by the Europe of Frankfort this day, and
which, if well founded, is very important:
_ .

llie Europe believes the rumiter that King Christi=
desires to bring the whole Danish marshy into the Ger-
manic Confederatimi to be entirely authentic. The project
in one cherished by Christian for =ay yearn peek While
eoly the heir apparent to the crows he did eat mooed his
predilection for a federal union between Denmark and Ger-
many, for in his mind the effect of that onion would he to
mecum the Duch= for ever to the Danish mown cad
prevent Denmark from being merged in a &sodium=
=ion. His sentiments, now that he is on the threw, are
still the lame. From the first moment of his ineemion he
yea seconded in them view, by hie private eseretery, M.
diek, who shares the King's preheat for Germany, and,
in concert with several members of the royal family, has
taken part in confidential negotiations towards the manna-
Um of this anion. Bat the Europe preemie to seenterate
the various difficulties which will probably maw King
Christian's =mime abortive. In the loss place the incor.
peration of Denmark with the Oemanis Confederation
would be supremely &student to Fames and Enka.
It is true that Ragland lee lately brought =nail to
seek satisfactios in mare *topic did= and se to hub=
whatever the Moraliser Porn may any, elm would sot stoke
war to prevent Christian IX. from kerbs among the
thirty-tve petty sovereign whet gravitate armed Prussia
and Austria. Bat it is is the Interior of his ewe states
that Christina IX. TM meet with the most formidaide
opposition. It is in Ida ewe palm= at the loth of hie own
threes, that his sebum will be thwarted. The Danish
people will certainly not put up with meth an insult to He
petriotism, and if the Kis( should coati= their velo, the
crown will fell from hie bead, sad the Camomile Coo-
federatioa will have only ea =Re to treat with.
_ _ _

The Tempe, in noticing the curious article of the
France which I sent yesterday, remarks upon the
surprising fact that whereas England was but re-
cently abused every day by the semi-olEcial jour-
nals, the same organs are now sedulously preach-
ing up an English alliance. The Temps also has
faith in the English alliance ; but it does not think
it is to be maintained by fine phrases in a journal.
For such an alliance to be solid and fruitful it must
have concrete elements and definite objects. The
practical question is, in what way Francis and Eng-
land can with the least risk oppose the Holy Al-
liance. The Temps' opinion is that the only way
to do this is to favour the erection of a Scandinavian
union.

It is stated that a committee of the Council of
State inclines to recommend the abolition of im-
prisonment for debt. Some reform on the subject
is grievously wanted. In France there is no in-
solvent debtors' law as in England, and the most
innocent debtor may be locked up five years for 201.
The Bourse was extremely animated in conse-
quence of the belief that the war in Denmark is
over. Bente rose 100. both for cash and account,
closing at 46fr. 26c. and 66fr. 400. Mobilier roes
18fr. 75e.