The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-14 00:00:00

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FROM PARI&

(now ov% owx 00WMPOinmer.)
PAB.DI, WIDSIIIIDAT EVIIIIIQ.
-

Lord Clarendon, whose departure from Calais
has been telegraphed, must by this time have
reached the British embassy, where lie is invited
to stay. He will have a private audience of the
Emperor at 2 o'clock to-morrow. It is now very
generally believed that his mission will establish
an entente cordials between England and Prince,
such as has not prevailed for a very long time.
The Emperor has fully ascertained that the wishes
of this country are for pesos, and I believe he
means to act upon the information. The war
party supported by the Bieck and Opinion Nationale
has very little influence. The Prance calls to
mind that it was Lord Clarendon who in the Paris
Congress adopted the " great pacific idea which the
French government is entitled to claim the honour of
having originated," that asnguinary conflicts should
be avoided or rendered less frequent for the future
by the arbitration of the great powers. It was
Lord Clarendon also who at the same epoch spoke
in the strongest terms of the desirability of a
cordial understanding between France and England
upon all great European questions. The France
therefore augurs well of his mission on the present
occasion. Bat it is instructed to stick to it that,
whatever good may now be done, the "congress" is
the "synthesis and final expression of the Em-
peror's grand policy." It cannot but observe that
of late the most "serious opposition" and the
"greatest obstacles" to French ideas have come
from England. France has found British policy,
" if not hostile at least adverse " in Italy, Poland,
America, and the East England vehemently op-
posed that European congress of which the
Danish conference is only a feeble echo
and on more than one recent occasion England has
been found acting against the "interests and sen-
timents" of France. But after this enumeration
of grievances, the Prance desires on this suspicions
occasion to think no more of the "obscure fee-
tures " of English policy, and if Lord Clarendon's
mission should be to put an end to all misunder-
standings and dispel all doubts it will sincerely
rejoice at it.

The Pays says that, "for the moment," there is
no thought of sending any other diplomatist to
assist the Prince de la Tour d'Aovergne at the
Danish conference. The words in inverted commas
imply a correction of the more absolute assertion
of the Consfittitionwel that the French ambassador
in London would certainly be left alone.
There has been another very good Bourse. The
Credit Mobilier is now going in energetically for a
rise ; it is rumoured that it is going to establish a
branch society in Mexico. Rents rose 10c. for cash
and 20c. for account—closing at 66fr. 26c. and 66fr.
36c. Mobilier rose 50fr. The movement in railway
shams is less pronounced.

WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.)

SUOMIAT. AMU. 14 • A.N.

T.
Nan 11.11 1,01 S.
Aberdeen AS, S.
IMO 4II W.
Antmess. N. IL
Oreeseeelle 1179 Sr LW.
Q&wu 1111 110.10111 Si
Yakaelo
Ceps
Solllteed
'111.19471 Li
Slaarese .. F.lll LL L
Smog
n L
tecleterl 19.73 44 N. W.
✓lyearealk 21).04 49 IL .L
11.1r= SUOMI SAL
19.94,67 ZAK
Loodlis 'ma a IL
Dover *OLIO I.
larseeells SILIIL6‘
Soarberegib. 914.46'44 L
/Welds a LW.
10 .10111 N.W.

W. 77