The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-15 00:00:00

PRUSSIAN POLAND.

A Posen letter in the Hamburg News gives a few
particulars of the conspiracy mentioned by telegram
as being discovered at the former place :

We have been just informed on good authority that the
police have discovered among the pupils of the two upper
classes of the Polish school here a political conspiracy, and
that the papers of the conspirators have been seized. The
plot, of which the object was the deliverance and re-estab-
liihment of Poland with the limits of 1122, is, it is said,
ramified in the four schools of the province, and several
pupils of the large Catholic Seminary of Posen, as well as
some of the younger clergy, and several young men who
serve as volunteers in the army for a year, are also said to
belong to it. Indications, admitting of no doubt, appear
also to have been discovered, that the leaders of the Polish
agitation of the province were not strangers to the plan,
but encouraged and supported it. The logo,. y which will
be made by the authorities will no doubt throw more light
on the affair.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

frame Cult OWII 0011/MI3I.ONDCW.)

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

The France, replying to the contradiction of the
Monarchia Nationale, maintains that its (the
France's) analysis of M. Drouyn de Lhuys' despatch
on the Roman question was in all respects and
absolutely correct as far as it went. But now the
France learns from its infallible correspondent that
the despatch, as a whole, was even more stringent
against Italian pretensions than might have been
inferred from the extracts published. In proof of
this assertion it now gives the following supple-
mentary analysis, which, for reasons not stated,
its correspondent thought fit to withhold on the
former occasion :

The second part of H. Dronyn de Lhtlys' despatch is es-
pecially destined to produce a great sensation, for it ex-
plains the direction of French policy with great preci-
sion. The eminent statesman—immring H. Drouyn
de Lhuys]—after having reviewed all former nego-
tiations, comes naturally to the imperial letter of May
20, which is a summary of the whole of them, and
gives them • decisive signification. The plan of conciliation
is still the Emperor's object, and to attain it his govern-
ment will not allow itself to be discoxraged either by the
excitations of Turin or the resistance of Rome. He will
pursue his purpose, guided by his sympathies for Italy, his
duty towards the Holy See, and above all the interests of
France. After an allusion to the Garilialdian manifesta-
tions in England, the minister nobly declares that France
will endure no foreign pressure, and that while the honour
of her flag interdicts her from yielding to threats, the dig-
nity of her policy commands her not to allow the
freedom of her resolutions to be influenced by
any constraint. [N.B. I think this resonant anti-
thetical nonsense must be pure Gueronnierism.j—
This declaration, which is destined to produce a very great
sensation, is completed by H. Drouyn de Lhuys' apprecia-
tion of General Durando's circular, wherein that minister
does nothing less in substance than take up Garibaldi's
programme on his own looonot. After having treated as •
rebel the chief who proposed to deprive the Holy See by
force of that Rome which is protected by our arms, the
Italian government starts the same pretension for itself.
On this ground no discusaion is acceptable, no negotiation
possible. In calling for Rome for its capital the Italian
government requires a thing which the invariable princi-
ples of our policy protest; against. The only thing
that those principles can admit is conciliation between
two int-ere/dr which are equally dear to ne. Now, con-
ciliation cannot possibly could in giving everything
to one party and Wing everything away from the other,
Finally, the Emperor Napoleon's minister invites King
Victor Emmannel'a government to state the combinations
which may, in its view, enter into the plan of conciliation
to which France remains faithful. By means of this invi-
tation it is to the Italian government that the cabinet of the
Tuileries now turns those efforts which, nodes' H. Thou-
venel's ministry, were directed towards Rome. Such ia,
very faithfully rendered, the spirit of this document, which
will be laid before the Italian parliament in a few dap.
My assertion a few days since, that Russia had
not yet consented to the French project of inter-
vention in America, receives pregnant confirmation
from the statement of the France this evening, that
there is " every reason to hope " that Russia is
" disposed" to give a favourable reception to M.
Drouyn de Lhuys' proposal.
It is commonly reported that a great many arrents
have been made in connexion with the Boulevard
Prince Eugene plot. Several Italians and Poles
are said to be in custody.