The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-29 00:00:00

himself to the most serious dragon. Stades, be dose not
eimmider (but Sardinian son be accused °flawing contributed
to the overthrow of the indent goveroment, in order to
cceopy those states, sines the Prates has not bests able to
maintain his satberity in the Nagle town of Menace, which
Sardinia oecspied in 1848 is virtue of the treaties.
Bases Haymow (blabs it Is hie duty to poist sot a par-
tisalar that th• oterupstion of Greets by the
troops to3k ogee during the war, and that reletions
=.lszsily risestablieted between the three protecting
Y arrived fon tonsieg to as usdentanding so
te the Mena eseeitting to a situation in conformity with
Use alms istseest. He gives the assurance that the pleni-
potontiariss of Sunda bane received with eatiefection, and
will eagerly •ranissit to their governosset, the intentions
manifested is this respect by the plenipotentiaries of France
sad of Groat sad that Russia, with a conservative
object, and *sib a vitt, to ameliorate the state of things ez•
Ming in Greece, will readily join in every measure which
may appear calculated to effect the purpose contemplated in
the foundatitn of the Bellenfc king tom. The pleni aoten-
Varies of Russia add, that they will take the order: of the'r
snort upon the proposal submitted to the congress 'atilt@ to
maritime law. .

Count WALuwazt congtatulates himself on bavieg in-
duced*. plenipotentiaries to irtrrchugs their ideas on the
garrote which have been diecueeed. Re had supposed
that it might have been possible, perhaps with advantage,
to septets themselves in a more complete manner on some
of the subjects which have flied the attention of the eon-
geese. " But such al it is," he rye, the interchange of
idea which has taken plan is not without advantage."
The Bret Plenipotentiary of France states that the result of
it is, it effect : . .

1. That no one has tootested the necessity of seriously
delibsratirg as to the means for improving the situation of
Greece, and that the three protesting courts hays recognised
the important* of coming to an understanding among them-
selves in this Nowt.
2. That the plenipotentiaries of Austria have acceded to
the wish expressed by to. plenipotentiaries of Francs for
the evacuation of the Pontifical Stems by the French and
Austrian troop., as soon as it can be effected without pre-
judice to the tranquillity of the country and to the consoli- I
dation of the authority of the Holy See.
3. Tbat the greater part of the p 1 niFotentisries have not
questioned the goud effect which would result Isom mea-
sures of elrmeccy, opportunely ad. pled by the governments
of the Italian Peninsula, and especially by that of the Two

4. ikat all the plenipotentiaries, and even those who
eozeidered themselves bound to reserve the principle of the
liberty of the press, have not hesitated loudly to condemn
the emotes in which the Belgian newspapers iodulge with
impunity, by recognishig the necessity of remedying the
reel iatioovichroces artist result from the uncostrolled
lionnse which is so greatly abused en Belgium.
That, finally, the rev pt ou given by ell the plenipoten-
tiaries to the idea of clo,ing their lebnuts by a declatation of
principles in the tatter of maritime law, must give reseoo
to hope that at the neat sitting they will have received from
their respective governments authority to adhere to an act
which, while comphstiog the work of the Coogress of Paris
would effect as improvement w. shy of our *p.a.,
(The signatures follow )