The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-26 00:00:00

THE BALTIC.

KIEL, TIMIDLY.

The English frigate Ampbion and the corvette
Sampson have just quitted this roadstead to join the
English squadron in the Baltic. The Clew and
Majestic, ships of the line, have just arrived here to
reinforce the English squadron. Other vowels are
expected.

We read in a letter from Hamburg of the 19th, in
the baciapendasee Bilge:
The Myles squadron seat it.to the Baltic by the Wish
govirament remains at the Swedish nonage of Fare-Sued.
Three mends, however, hams entered the Gulf of Elfsnab-
bee, whiskies, year served a long time as a plats of refuge'
to the third division of the Bret nadir Sear-Admiral
&yam
A great ameba of Rawl= nasals continua to paw to
sad f.o upon the mete of Coulsad. Hitherto they ham
been unmolested by the Eagliab fleet; and it is to be hoped
that the marsh of war will remain as peaceably inclined
until their return to England.
The railway between Copenhagen and Roeskelde will be
*pea for traffic in the souse of the present month. It will
spare travellers (waist Irma the Continent to the capital of
Denmark the prmage of the But. always fatiguing and
painful. They will no longer be satjetted to a navigation
of Mx boars, and the journey will be so much shortened
that a traveller leaving Hantharg is the morning by the
Kiel Railway will be able to tenth Copenhagen in twelve
hours.

THE CONFERENCES.

IA No►d. of Yonlotdoe. has the following/ :
Paris, Much M.

The elavfenth Conhteset has been held tc-day. ilpdn
this ocothioa uI tte plenipotenc.aties were prevent, and the
draft of the treaty of peace, prepared by the woad pleat.
pato:diaries, WY banded ia.

Austria like raised new questions concerning the naviga-
tion, of the Dumb*. I have already informed you that the
Prussian plenipoteutieries have not had no **mime op to
this time to pram the pro andiegs if Austria. In fact, Count
Boo', knowing that Bann de Mantonffel and Count Hat ofeld
had arrived, and were awaitieg admission, wished to make
kis new proposition in their ebonies, and the Prawns ple-
aipoteatisrioe were obliged to wait mon than an hour. You
may imagine this prresedieg was not thought ray friendly.
The Conference has had to ngelate the c attrition of
Turkey by the Allied troops. This appears to hive bees
Rued at the amount of 20,000, partly French and pertly
Baillsb. Its duration it is nit possible to predict at pretest
The &Ilia Goverment has lowered its tone consider-
ably with regud to Pr.aalet. The possibility of new ali-
ments must be kept in view.

Another correspondent of the same journal. writ-
ing ea Monday evening, asserts that the sitting
above referred to was long and animated. The
Prussian plenipotentiaries wished to take part in the
discossioa.bat this was opposed. Nothing was con-
cluded. and the second plenipotentiaries were re-
quested to revise the document they bad prepared.
"This little Conference, as it is called," adds the oar.
respondent," has bad a thankless task; it has been
at work to day up to 5 o'clock ; to-morrow it will
communicate the remelt of its labours to the great
Conference.'

The regiments In prrison in the environs of Paris
►ave mewed orders to hold themselves is medians for a
greed mildew. A ptheriag of 160,000 sea is spoken of.

On Sunday lut from 5,000 to 6,000 penons rw
*Mud the coonsaisa et Notre Done from the hands of the
Arehbishop of Parts.

Abdel -Rader has been named a member of the
Paris Zoological llooisty of Acclimatatioa. The Emir hav-
ing boom Whined dude( his sojourn at Brooms that the
society was dmistms of acclimatising Allots goats, seta his
a flock of these animals as a meant.
_ _

M. Gander Pages, Minister of Francs ander the
Bspeblie, is at prams% at Madrid.
Some Austrian capitalists, says the Mereure de
Sore's, propose to avail tkerseelvos of the right trendy
grained to Eatopeass te acquire real estate is Turkey. A
*misty se being formed to effeet vast acquieitiose of laud is
the Baroness provisoes, senetially in YOusella.

TUE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S BERVICS.—The fol-
lowing Galan of the Bast India Campuses army Mee been
allow.d to votive frees the eertice :—M ajar J. W. Banat,
Beagal let Sealers; Brent Major Job's Opines, Mara
Ste Native Infantry; Serawn Sassed Col, M.D., Madras
Medial Establishment; Brevet Major Edward Skipper,
_ _

Bombay 7th Native lafaauy ; fiestas sat F. E. Hantar,
Bombay 4th Native Ishtar, ; Liestassat H. E. Edli*,
Indian Navy, Bombay Establishmest ; Mr. Joseph Welk,
branch pilot, Isdian navy. 7h. foll)wirm sypointments es
assistant °Upham, hsve keen made ;—The 1t.,. I,l2._ari
Dania James, M.A. of Magdalen Ball, Oxford, to
Etebisageel Establishment; ths Rev. Alexander Dn=
Nicholson, M.A. of St. Peter's Wiese, Cambrid" is
Beegsl Ilaletiastieal Bitablhhinest. Mr. Gerard Henry
Duld has bees admitted a volantser for the India& Navy.
Mr. Beinuel Augustus Glidden has bees appointed a esp.
tsia's clerk ler the laths& Navy.—timsth IBM/ Bid is Over-
land Moil.

THR AMERICAN MAILS, &C.-LIVERPOOL, TUES.
DAT, 6 ~w.—No Odle's lime yet heap 140011re4 of the
Canard Royal Mail stems ship America, Csptein Wickman,
with the snails from the United States and Canada, &eel
deities from New York to the 11th, Boston to the 12th, sad
Halifax to tte 14. h last. Front the caution always evinced
by the Canard eatheanden no ow &Awe is felt at bar
nos-arrival, it being believed that Captain Wickman hes
ram fir to the emetliwsrf, to sr Ad lee. The Calabria
stainer will take the piths of the America, and earry the
nails ow Saturday zest to Batas and Halifax. The
Halted States mail Maser Balite is not expected till
Thursday.

POTATO PLANTIIIO.—The greatest activity is die.
played is t►is part of the enantry In potato planting. The
socaseaos of the bumbler classes is tbeir favourite atealent
has boss folly restored, end the quantity already planted fait
ezeseds any format yeas.— Shp lowlsal.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

--•
MOM 01/1 owx 40112111111,011D11174
PARIB, TVISDAT Imams.

This eventhg'i Pays says :—" The Congress, which
held a melting yesterday, amembled again to-day at
the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. The fact shows
the activity of the plenipotentiaries, and, coupled
with other cironntstanoes, appears to as to indicate a
proximate solution."

_
The ifou'tner of today announces that the state
of her Majesty the Empress continuing to be a:-
oiliest, no further bulletin of her Majesty's health
will be bead.

In the same publication it is stated that Prince
Jerome Napoleon, being out of danger, and his state
gradually improving, this bulletin will be the last.
The Bourn was very inactive to-day. There was
a feeling of disappointment at the silence of the
Monteur on the subject of pesos. The Rents fell
150. for cash, and closed at yesterday's price for so-
count. There was scarcely a variation of a franc or
two in railways. Credit ktobilier remained nearly
stationary.
A negotiation is going on between the Banks of
England and France with a view to a simultaneous
redaction of discount by the two establishments.
The government has given orders to the assurance
companies to invest their disposable capital in pur-
chases of stook or shares, and not in reports.
The Debate, commenting upon an article by the
favourite 'government writer, published in the last
number of the Constitutions's', says:

The Cotutififfiefotel of yeetardey contains, in referent*
to M. de Morny's speech on behalf et the Corps Legislatif,
►od the Emperor's sumer thereto, a violent and declama
tory article, such se, with few Clef phones, us all thou
which proceed from the pen of M. Greaten de Caesarian.
Certainly, If anything could destroy' the 'Cot of the very
appropriate language of M. de Moray and the dignified and
moderate reply of the Emperor it would be the commentary
which M. Grimier de Cusegase t►iake fit to append. Frankly
can any man imagine that he is serving a government when
he alms that all its opponent' an people of a nature
" more bully t►an human," sad us a prey to "hallu-
cination which deserves a madhouse?" Such language
would dump the but canes.

M. de Racy, the mdactsur of the Dibate, who
signed the article in which the above paragraph is
contained, was summoned to the police-office to-day.
On the question of the amnesty the Presse con-
tain' the following very sensible reply to the argu-
ments of the Pays and Patrie :

We are well costes tsd that the menesty should apply to
all the refugees without distinction, bat we do sot agree
with the oonclusioa of the Pattie. That eonelusice is based
upon as etrations prieeiple. The Petrie easomes that
for a man to be subjected to the law, it is necesiary that he
should have *sprawly recognised it, and that every one in-
cluded is on amnesty who did not bnitally submit to the law
would be ezimptsd from its opersten. That is not st. The
law of a eountryunvaila throughout Its utmost bounds, =Oa
Medal spot the recalcitrants as well as upon those who
willingly conform to it; every citizen, and eves in many
amential pointsevery foreigner, recognise', or least submits
to the law by the mere fact of setting his feet upon the soil.