The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-29 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE OVERLAND MAIL
PT sozzzzars axn Nuts= Tzmozavir,)
(zoir oVZ owx 001111111XONDIXT.)
MUTE. Sammy.
The stammer Bombay arrived in the 29th Dee., in
131 hears, at half-put 3 a.m., from Alexandria on
the 23rd Dee.
The India Heil left Alexandria on the lied Dee.,
with intelligent* from Calcutta of the 30th Nov.;
Bembay, Deo. 3 ; Shanghai, Nov. 8; Canton, Nov.
13 ; Hoeg Kong, Nov. 16.
On the 7th Nov. there wss a collision between the
Hindeos and Mohamedans at Oude, in whisk 600
persons were slain. The Hindoos were victorious.
The )(Ameba leader was killed.
Herat has been taken by the Pagans.
Lord Dalhousie returned to Calcutta on the 29th
of November.
The export of saltpetre is prohibited from India,
except to English ports.
The markets in India are depressed, and money is
wart*. _ _

Freights to Beglead have adraooml. Emblaze
at Bombay, 2.111; Calcutta, 2.
The Missies has returned from Ara. No treaty
hes been siped.
Many pirates have bees destroyed on the mast of
Chins.

At canton tranquillity prevails, but 300 persons
are decapitated weekly.
Trade in China is doll, without swiped of early
Cheap.
Exchange at Clanton, 4.10; Shanghai, 6.71.
The Pasha of Egypt has rescinded the prohibition
of the exportation of wheat and Indian corn.

EXI'RFSS FROM PARIS.

(MOM ova ores 001111rv....
PARIS, Pima: Brame.
The author of the famous pamphlet—much less
famous, however, than it was twenty-four hours ago.
—now stands confessed. ,His name is M. Charles
Duveyrier, an old Saint Simonise sad phalansterian,
a journalist, who was attached to the extinct papas,
the Globs and Bpogwa, and at one time to the Promo
a goalless* who nude a good deal of money (most of
which, it is said, he afterwards lost) by organising a
new system of advertising, distinguished in news.
paper tholes in Paris as the onfoorees Anglaise. He
has been unknown to fame of late years, but mew
that his name hes soddenly come upon the Vito
people at the Bourse recognise him as a epesideler,
ad a hanger= of the Credit Mobilier. Whatever
may be his merits, it is quite certain that be has no
aim to the title of • " Statesman," which
he assumes by his anonymous pamphlet.
However, he has shown in the affair oon-
sestemte ability is that art with which
hie minis and ketones are (thistly emaciated, namely,
the eat 1 advertising ; far his pamphlet has been so
tams pail and so adroitly attributed to an " august
p., that at this moment, when the imposture has
jait been detected in Paris, it forms, I am quits cer-
tain, the principal topics of political discussion in
every capital in Europe. I must, however, notwith-
standing the discredit into which the pamphet
his very justly fallen, express my belief
is the common report that it was written
to order. I am far from saying by the
orders of the Emperor, on whose behalf I know
it will be repudiated in the strongest manner possible.
Bat I have no doubt that it was written and pub-
lished in coanivance with a minister whose leanings'
to the doctrines of the pesos party are well known.
The Cosseitutionna alone, of all the Paris press, dose
not condescend to notice the existence of this opus-
es& All the other morning papers, wanting their
cos, treat it with a certain degree of revenue,
and promise to return to the subject after con-
sideratke. The Theme emphatically pronounces
the thing to be well worthy of all the atten-
tion it has excited. The sensi.official Pays,
while professing to be struck by the " grand
and generous idea' developed is the pamphlet, and
expressing a general admiration of Congresses, and •
faith in their power to settle differences between
states, gives some very good meow why, for all
practical purposes, it is idle to discuss the question of
a Congress at present. The Pays inquires whether
a Congress is possible, when no understanding is
come to with Russia as to the basis of peace ? What
would be the subjects to be dimmed? The Aus-
trian propositions ? But it must at least be first
known whether the Czar accepts them, as
preliminaries to negotiation. A Congress evi-
dently supposes an armistice. Is an armistice pos-
sible, unless Russia adhere to our demands? If she
do adhere, what is the use of a Coupes@ ? True
(the Pays proceeds) the author taken very extended
views, and speaks of nothing less than the re-edifica-
tion of the European equilibrium upon new baaes.l
But is Europe prepared, is she disposed for this re.
edification. Are we sure that Germany, that Aus-
tria even—our ally, Austria—or that (above all)
Rune, who hesitates about the simple neu-
tralisation of the Black Sea, will be able
to agree upon the constitution of a new corder
of things in Europe? Again on this point, wham
would the deliheratioss commence ? Beyond the
Eastern question where is the equilibrium disturbed,
and where is it to be re-established 11 These are grave
gondola and arduous problems, of which the solu-
tion and even the (dungeon appear to us still un-
ripe.
When in 1816 Europe constituted a solemn
Congress, all) the questions to be considered were
already proposed, and all the situations were evident.
France was beaten, and it was against France that
the Congress of Vienna fixed and regulated the ter►
citadel organisation of Europe. When a Congress
maatiosed the independence of the United States,
that independence existed de facto. Is the
present state of things in any respect similar ? A 01111.
gross, we (Pays) repeat, suggests points of dimismlea
well defied—a cartes community of views beim=
the Powers: who can affirm that that exists ?--a
prior understanding on the basis of a peace between
the belligerents : who in certain that the answer of
the Car will commits that understanding
This view of the laspraetisability of the idea of a Cis-
gram is the more remarkable as coming from the per,
which, I. the ewe breath, declares itself a partisan
of the system of settling international disputes by
arbitration instead of by bloody struggles. Bo Sat,
lin fact, to put the best construction upon it, the ples-1
II Bible verbiage of the pamphlet is lodised to es sib,
lof the cuckoo cry of the Peace Society, " Arbitration
iasteed of war."

This seseiag's Press, says :
If tbs ides of a Cowes. hod bola breaded la Lades,
elms aped% is hos sad maim sad amass 'abater, sad
cassemestly dizsets sad abeam Nevus .I palish es meld
►ats ealarstsed it. Bat that tie idea et a Megrims abseil
be feat weeniest is Paris, wawa spa is bet it Was
mail kat to tbs laussasity el gess, pones set amps-
busies.
The Prom thou pressed& le ropoiste .stood
soisaios M. Emil. a. Cilirrsifo did palsirostaal
artiola abost the itatositios d Gibsaliar • the first
stop to missed pass