The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(mow ova owx

PARIS. SUNDAY Evixixo.
The Paws thinks it time to inquire:what can be
the object of MM. de Beast and Voa der Pfordten's
vitt to Paris, but has evidently no mission to answer
its own inquiries by any debits information. It
goes so far as to hazard a strong belief that these
emineat statesmen cannot have come here merely to
see the Universal Exhibition, and after this effort
does little more than paraphrase and adopt the ma-
tents of a °pejo:aural letter which appeared two days
sines in the ladtpnielaaes Belga. It is a sign, it
says, of a great revulsion of opinion fa the minor
states of Germany that the Bavarian and Saxon
Ministers, who seemly a year ago were the soul of
the Bamberg coalition, formed to prevent the ali-
ases of Austria with the Western Powers, should
now be found personally paying their homage
to Napoleon lIL Bat, while tlia Pays sees
in the present attitude of the Germanic
Confederation a marked symptom of an irre-
sistible movement toward' the policy of the
Wert, and holds oat in perspective a general coali-
tion of all Europe against Russia as the surest
means of bringing the Czar to his senses, it is far
from repreeentiog such a coalition as immediately
at hand. Its spirit of prophecy goes no further than
to aver " that events seem to be shaping themselves
into a new situation(' and it is tolerably clear,

from the pleading tone of other parts of the article,
deprecating the evils of German neutrality, that
these evils are still to be combated, aid that the

Pays is quite in the dark Si to what the coming
"new situation" may be. As to what may have
peened between the Emperor Napoleon and MM.
de Boost and dot Mitten we are told that " received
by hie Majesty with that kindness, which chars&
brims the ;head of the state," they are enabled to
bear eerie= testimony to their countrymen of the
moderation of the Allied Powers, and of their sincere
desire to put an end to the horrors of wart but they
are at the same time fully aware of the firm deter-
mination of the Allies not to ocmcont to any patched
up peace, which would leave the fatten under the
weight of a perpetual menace, and to rime by arms
with new energy, all that diplomacy may be unable
to obtain. /it is further said that it is impossible that
men so eminent as MIL derPfardten and de Beast can
have convened with the Emperor and heard
his "loyal accents," without carrying away
an impression which will, "we hope," soon show
itself by significant sots. All this is vague enough,
but it may be collected from it that no marked result
has attended the visit of the German diplomatists to
Bt. Cloud.
On the presence in Paris of Count Vilain XIV., the
Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Pays ob-
ewes that it is a new evidence of the " affectionate "

relations which unite the Courts of Brownie and
the 'railseies, and that the relations subsisting between
Belgium and the German States are nob as to
enable them to ambit 'soh other in forwarding a
amnion policy.
TheCbsetittetiontsei hes an article ism wordy then
that of the Pays, bat evidently inspired from the
ems snares. It results from it that the French Go.
,esenmeat considers the visit of the Bavarian and
Simon Nisisters es an hapertankadvanse on the part
ef Germany to the pokey of the Waters Powers.
Although the Pays says that they were not invested
10/ their respeotivo Sovereigns with any " official and
asestilaate mission," the other Government journal
arms that they did not some to the capital of
'ranee as pirate individuals, but that they " Of&
dilly" presented their regrets to Napoleon
lIL They were repaired by the Emperor
several times, and each time he conversed with them
at great length, ezplaining to them the disintereited
and medicate views entertabsed by his government.
They both had many conferesses with N. Walewiki,
the Minister for Foreign Affair& "It is diflioalt,"
says the Cbssetitutioneesi, « not to suppose that the
special sates* of these sonierenoss was the Eastern
question and the situation of Europe." The Condi.
beeiteiewsi arms that the general tendency of all the
secoadszy states is new to rally round Frame& Gee-
many wishes, sad has always wished, for piece. But,
misled by Bassin diplomacy, OM thought for a long
while that her neutrality wee the heat means to bring
&beat the peoifiention of Boma. The °heti-
nog of Rorie has sew convinced Germany of her
error, and she foils amend that the Cabinet of St. I
Petersburg will sever voluntarily renounce its
Whim of eoaqeset and its ambitions dreams, till it
Sada Buff isolated is the wield. After this lea-
ps" less hesitating than that of the Pays, the
Cbnatiledionessi winds up by a sentence from which,
having regard to all cirenenetanese, it may be plainly
inferred that the peesemed adhesion of Germany is
bat a hope founded upon data of a very uncertain
character. « Germany, it says, "is naturally pre-
paring tor a sloop ot testis, by rallying for
the fut toot he policy at the Wawa Powers, whose
speedy triumph in the eonfliet is rendered every day
%ore swain" _ _

I fancyyou will agree with me that the only rebate,-
dal remelt of seek a "relying to the Western
Powers" oa the part of Germany as is now eon-
templated is likely to be an intraniadon into oar
mensal for the purpose of depriving us of the legi-
timate fruits of our mooted "triumph." German
diplomacy is plainly ping to work for the winter,
and may we get a good delivers''ce from it. In
connexion with the subject, I hope and trust it may
not be true, as asserted positively by the New
'Prussian Gamete, that the Allied Powers have never,
even after the taking of Sebastopol, declared that
they were no longer bound by the four points, and
that the French Government has only lately inti-
mated to the Court of Violins that it is still ready to
negotiate ea the beds of them.
It is announced that M. de Boost leaves Paris to-
day, end that M. Von der Pfordton will take hie de-
porton next week.
M. Palemope, the Sardinian *Atm, of Paha.
Works, has arrived in Paris to mese with IL Lee-•
asps on the subject of kk plinwfor cutting thieugh
the Isthmus of Ono.
The Awe, adverting to the appointment in &Fs
wierodegre Mesita". of Admiral Tibhonart to the
simumand of the " Mediterranean Squatting," says
that by this expression a new squadron is meant,
whisk will doubtless, is ease of need, serve 111 a
reserve for the Black limo fleet.
me Simperer, wishing to.shew his high esteem for
Gourd Sagest, who has had so glorious a part in
the Eastern war, has seat Captain Maraud, one of his
orderlies, to Marseilles to most hiss, with the military
medal
The aaawer to 'equities at Meurioe's today is that
Mi. Locke, M.P., is a little better. Drs. Cloquet,
Mama. and Sir Joseph Oil& are in constant attend-
ance oa the patient.

A letter from Naples, in the Opinion of Ude,
tates that, oat the demand of Ragland. IL Meese,
die late Director of the Polies at Naples, has Uses
banished the Muldoon, and that he has derided spot
residing at Madrid.' There mast be sore mistake
hers.

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