The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE ALLIANCE.

PARIS, WIDNIIIDAT EY3XUIO.

The &eel* has a remarkable article. defending
Rost heartily the English alliance against the attic-
tares of the legitimist and seini-official journal,. I
'objets a translation of the pester part of it :

We do sot oar, to defend Austria, who, however, if she
has sot yet gone out of the Principalities, has commosered
as sensation of the Roma Legation. We were the SM
to Oman her =bides, sad to call ape her
to leave the ?flair'Min, where, amnia, to
the decision of the Coarse of Paris, the malt's-
tains of the wishes of the populations were to be
hoe. We willingly gin up Asada to her late Sat.
toren, her sow az-intimate fringe. Bat it is not only
with Aastria—for whin we should sue little—that
the legitimist panels woad break lbs Western
They Mine Reread la their stens. They forget
that Basked fought aide by side with as during the long
siege which has put beck the Remiss moping against
Constantinople a hundred years. They lank the English
some as in the tints who. there was a flocs straggle be-
twin the two nation. It is Insinuated that England has
aot the same interest as ourselves in the salt. It is imputed
to her that she desires to sands, Bahian ninny to keep
up
a fleet is perpetuity is the Black See. !Mattis' their
eyes to ovine's*, thee jamas will not ate that Rena has
set snouted the treaty estordleg to its tem. They den
to ask that a sew waren shall be Galled to none the
jingoist of the Ant, which endentsed Rusk to feeder
the savigatian of the Deaths free, and to nacre a perks
of her moneste Is Beesentods.
We out madman the pulley of the legitimist joarasle,
and OM that of the Debate. What a grand
comp It would be for the pretended sosservatives of
lister to isolate Franca sad to embroil her at as with
Austria sad Yealead, while laving bar under the e•••••
of Priam Gortatakors last skean I If this stroke ware
to awed lines might be eatertaind of the amen of ems
sort of " fake" or nether. In say me the center-ma
lotion would everywhere he appals's; sad more then
anywhere else is Italy. The King of Naples would escape.
Bet that the j natal which habitually support goverment
should be led away by the puerile anon opine Raglan
parse our imagination. We eta understand, without in
any way sexing up ourselves is this polemic, that the
Moneta 'hood give advice to English josreals epos
riestion whin may be called penal. Bet on what
ground do the government papers maks so mob soles be-
am England persists is leaving a emolastory beg
In the Black flea, and insists won the strict
•Itelliill• of the Treaty of Paris by Ennis? Waite
is the ante to Frans is that? We; withdrew
our troops and ear ships; we had condense in the Cast's
word. England is more distrustlul that we are. Is it to
insult re if she wittiness to watch over the freedom of the
Danube ? Or, rather, union we had had a strong interest
Is bringing oar troops away from the Crimes, in order that
they might be ready for ants In Europe, should we not
have acted as oar allies ban done ? • • • • • •
I. the Treaty of Paris to be est crated or not ? Is it wined
that the Danube shield be freed, that Sebastopol should
an be reeestablisited as a eallittry port, and that the part of
Bo 'eatable anseary to the freedom of the savigation of
the Denbo should be gives up by Bens ? If so, no fault
sea be lowa with Reeked far using the swan width' her
power to bring about the malt. If not, It were better to soy
se, ad to make that the...villas we have meads are throws
away, sad that the Reston war might not to bats bees
eadettase. Bat farther—Dies not France also keep bar
pasitlaus ? Let us be cesainent. If you will not let the
English guard the Danube, you met ales admit that the
Preach ought not to maw their surveillance is Orme.
There is a nannies between all theme epseetiose. We trust
that the 'ornament which undertook and tevoinated the
Restate war Is concert with Ragland and Piedmont, bee
sot awaited our epiaboa in order to compolead the fault
lan which sow anon latntionelly, others from Wee-
ms, or error, would fain lead it. Roglaad hes not,
up to this sanest, kited Is the slightest is the
sergeant of the silken Let the French J01'1.2616
display a little more dignity and calm. Yesterday
the Rollin wen ear brethren in as., and before we treat
thest se esemlea, let us have a proper nem for *Mg so.
The people who entilles Frans to a white socked. call us
" Zarin " benne we remember the blood shed at laur-
eling. There are many English like a Is Fran. and
Italy, and this fast gins despair to the conservatives of
limpe. Row happy they would be mould they only re-
establish Rune at the head of the ampere of Mari, and
lain with the moieties by obtaisisg the di solution of as
awns which has tniallflred the mamma at Latices
hen the secret sad gleamy Intrigue of dipiman to the
alepewesfel tubas. of pshile tendon ! Would It not be a
MlSOillosat result foe the pastime of European order to '
pleas Enelsad beyond the ban of Roomiest', sad to offer
up isolated Frame to eindlative Rank ? But It is safileint
to steadies their Intrigues to seder to naive all chance oy
their sessen. The good "sue of the pablis bas valued their
policy at its teal worth, aid we only repeat aloud what is
spokes Is private re speeds; the Wiles of the neater-
revoistlos.

The Pays protests against the above article, and
is astonished to see the &eel. breaking the unanimity
which it asserts the Frees& press has hitherto shown
in imademning the Beglish and Austrian preten-
sions. The Pays modem to go for the congresr
the whole Negress, sad nothing bat the emigre's.
The Veriti falls foul of the Side is still stronger
tense, sad thinks that IL liessets astisie in the.
aoltitutimosol. white it lards is aostradistinetion.
is "ditatinid to produce a great effect in the poli-
tical maid."

The linglialt and Austrian ambassadors (Lord
Cowley and M. de Ilabsse) called to.day upon V. 17
Paths, the Turkish ambassador, to congratulate him
upon the appointment of his father, Reeobid Pasha,
to the post of Grand Vizier.
K. Brier has sot been to Causpiepne, allbsolb•
the Marseilles telegraph assolooti that Os woo
•
going there dfreet.
I beer 11 very soeldently data 4Mt ttis prcjOst
it the Cohn ilatt ttlyeetsigullanu'ia 'begone& it
Co, it will be a Offaiiiiiia to Pao; option, which

his not received very favourably the news of
all the masquerading and aping of a bygone cen-
tury spon which so much money has been spent at
Compiegne.

Thera has bees • further considerable fall at the
Bourse. The article in the Constitutionnel insisting
upon a congress as the only solution for the difficul-
ties of the political situation, produced a. great sen-
sation. The Route fell 300. for cash, and 35c. for
account, closing at 66fr. 30c. •ad fi6tr. 50c. Mobilier
fell 37fr. 500. Some of the principal railway lines
fell Mfr. and 20fr.

A few days since an ordinary announcement in
the advertising columns of Golignant's Mestenyer
stated that Mr. Alfred Brettle had died of epilepsy
at his residence, 91, Champs Elysees. It has, I be-
lieve, been since stated in some London journal that
the deceased gentleman, being at the Chantilly rafts,
gave up his seat inside his carriage to a friend, and
getting upon the top seat he falloff (having drank too
much champagne), and Led of the injuries received,
I understand this evening that some of Mr. Brettles
friends not being satisfied as to the cause of his
death, have applied to the Procureur Imperial to
postpone the funeral, and order a post mortem exa-
mination, which is expected to take place to-morrow.
Lest the grounds for suspicion should be unfounded,
I do not think it right to repeat the rumours which
are current on the subject.