The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-01 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(730 K OM OWN C 0171237073337.)
PARIS, W 33336333 EVIKINO.
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The Debate has an article, signed by M. de Seep
which must give great pleasure to the Emperor, for
it is an unequivocal approval, on the part of the Or-
Maoist print, of hie foreign policy. After observing
that many people will perhaps think that the most
curious, if not the most important, of the protocols is
the last, which " opens questions of the future, while
the treaty puts an end to question, of the past," and
reserving the protoeMe for future discussion, it says:

The Misty of Part le &Mims& in the niadsof its principal
anthote—we will even williagly say ia the salad of its prin-
cipal author—to replan the treaties of Visa= of 1814 and
1816. We *peal; and alecerely toogrsaalate the Preach
goverameeit, or, rather, we opal, and sincerely camigratu-
late the Eupora, ; for some people, ere aro told, reproach
us for always 'peeking of the Punch (ovum:mat, and
siirsely cast of ttie Emperor. We are glad of sa oppor-
Malty to 'pelvis* tor this involsatary isoornatassi of ea-
patios. Old Camille says somewhere:

A qui muds him
L'ilmpereur seal eat toes. et respire nest ries.
We do not go gain so fez se that, last we should
lay ourselves open to an aectintios of a diffetint
kind, bat we *Methlly quote Lord Clarendon's
words, that it Is Is lb. Emperor that Swope is indebted for
peen. We she het bound to offer a put of our thanks to
the negotiatom, end especially to the two French
We potentiaries. M. Welewski end M. de Bourque: q. We do
this with the Mfg *mere, Weems the pease widish has
!sat hem coaciaded answers to the 100 mt cherished end
most patriotic hopes of the conservative pasty is Frame.
• • • • • Y. de Boarquesey, who was abed
up with some •of the most important neptiatione of
the From* govemmen4rev to 1818, will have
had the bosom of • treaty which gives
to Trams beilliamt nemege or the shook which she es-
imieneed la 114 wing to the prejediose of Europe and
the heedllies of kewia. We the more holly impress conr
eistleasale of adhesion to Amiga polley of the govern-
mem. beemsee we are compelled at the same time to make
these ttleterVell which we have always made hitketto with
repaid to its dogmatic policy. La to that in have doubts
sad OffliptOO; on that head we margin bops or 01116001
of the possible advent of a mime of moderate Minty,
which the fume wiU either realise or amid.
The treaty of View had Men made against Franco;
the treaty of Paris hes been made by Frame, and, what
characterises well Pres* sentiments sod policy, it has not
been made for Frame. It is profoandly 'optimist and db- '
iatereated ; it Is more &trepan than French ; and, if we
were to determine its omelet chareetev, we would willingly I
say that it Is the most McMillin treaty extent in the history
of diplomacy. If the hasty be road with attetkos, it will
be sem that nobody bas bass defeated ; civilisa-
tion dose has triumphed. Asturedly there test
deckwatione ha the treaty of Vienna which dis-
play and do homer to the cdvilliation of the
smatelistk mew,. It was at Vienna that was pro-
scribed negro slavery. Bat alongside of these liberal de-
clarations how limy thing that savour of the old regime of
diplomacy I Row mesh territory, how may ishabitaate,
harshened 6111110611111140 to another I What engtisty to
mind the sespelive aseihases I It is told that whoa the
.Meif ilowliedi left Views., lobate he had moseeded to
seholisa of all, without, however, obtaining
amthing teemlble, the Emperor Almada raid to him,
•' Bre, yes cony my the bouts of all." " Vie, bat not •
Poole seal," replied the Mai at Deennark. In the treaty
of Paris we seek Is Mkt fee • mirk of ambition or eseqesst,
we lad ulna the oehtoest of eiellheties. The ambition
impaled se Ennis is easbei. mad the lass is for the Nuke
libmated hom P. prepeadossese. Bat neither Bog.
.leed. *Moe% am Austria gain myth's. by what Roam
lees&

Alter papoose», a ealogium on the new prin.
eiplee eI maritime law laid down by the Congress,
the Diets slalom for the new treaty the merit of
haslet appropriated the blot part of the ideas of
the founders of the Holy Alliance, that of esta-
blishing a solidarity between all the states of
Europe. "But the Holy Alliance had more the air
of a great politiosl pontificate, than of a Atropos's
institution, it had the Emperor of Rem» fee its
Grand Pontiff, and—to go on with the simile—
Franco for its permanent victim." Hader the new
treaty the Detbate says Europe will henceforth be, in
fact, one east »public.
_ _

None of the ostler French papsrs sontaht any re-
oaths as the treaty worth notion, for I cannot think
of troubling you with the monotonous flattery of the
government journals.
The Beane has been much firmer today. The
Rents roes Ida *Rauh, and 53c. for amount, closing
at 73fr. 90e. and 74fr. 10c. The settlement for the
sad of the month was found to be unexpectedly
easy, is sonesquaos of the numerous sales to aloes
aoottoots made within the last few days. Credit
Mobilise rase 201. Railways, with scarcely as ex-
ception, were higher. Northern was in great de-
mand, and ran 15fr. Grand Central was also in
favour, and nee 111 fr. 600. Austrians rose Mr. 740.
The Hasitsur des Hopigeastx annonnoss that two
i of the army of the East, MM. Foot,
nrere r and have died from typhus fever.
The himenthly tax on meat issued this day shows
a redisedss of 4 elating@ the kilo. on az boar, do. ems
sow sad bail Wel. Se. cm mutton. and 4e. en val.
• make warred this morning near the Nantes
station, is the Rosso and Havre Railway, between
a mail sad a luggage train. The driver of the latter
had his kg tabs og and the stoker was idightly
bides&