The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL ANTICIPATIONS OF PEACE.

MID 'imam

(11011 001 OWN 00111SPONDI1T.)
PARIB, WIDNISDAT MORNING.

In reply yesterday to the felicitations of the
Courses, on the oorasioa of the birth of a Prince,
the Emperor said:—" I am happy that Providence
sands ate a son at the moment in which an era of
general seem:ciliation for Earope presents itself. I
shall instil into his mind the sentiment that peoples
ought not to he selfish egotists, and that upon the
repose of Europe depends the prosperity of every
nation."

Generals Canrobart, Baguet, and Random are
made marshals.

There was no regular sitting of the Conferences on
Saturday, but M. Walewski assembled his colleagues
that day, in order to read to them the protocols
which will serve as the Wes to the treaty of defini-
tive peace. A oomminion composed, it im said, of
the following members, was named to draw up the
treaty:—Lord Cowley, for England; M. de Boar-
queasy, foe France; Baron de Brunow, for Russia;
M. de Hubner, for Austria; and Asli Puha, for
Turkey. Sardinia and Prussia are unrepresented.
Ls Nord states that the signing of the treaty is
expected to take place this week.

A letter from ilexes, in Voss GateUe, says:—" It
is positively asserted here that the question of the
admission of Prussia to the Coogress led to the most
serious debates in the previous sittiogs, Count Brio!
and Count Orloff having both received instructions
from their respective courts to urge the necessity of
her admission in the interests of Europe. Prussia's
readiness to accept had been previously ascertained;
and she had the more willingly consented that
matters had assumed a most pacific turn since the
third or fourth sitting. France had already declared
on a previous occasion, both at Vienna and Berlin,
that, hr from opposing the admission of Prussia,
she would view it with satisfaction. England was
obliged to yield to the representations of Count Orloff
and Count BuoL"

In the Gazelle de Breslau we read—" The sign-
ing of the peso. documents will not take plasm until
the Prussian Plenipotentiaries have considered their
contents. The admission of Prussia was warmly
sedated by France. The terms in which the innita-
, don wee mucked were u ;madonna as possible; the
the desire was also expressed ' that Prussia may be
represented at Paris by the sta'eemsn to whom the
wisdom of the King has confided the chief direction
of his foreign policy.' "

The Indipat;dan; Beige of yesterday states that
when peace shall have been signed it is intended that
the Conferee°, shall be dissolved, but that a com-
mittee shall be left sitting to oatry out the details
which there is not now time to arrange. The ques-
tions of the Principalities and of the Turkish
Christians will probably receive the attention of this
body.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON 0171 OWN

PARIS, TUESDAY 'VINING.

To-day the Emperor received the Senate, the
Corps Legisleti4 the Council of State, the Municipal
Conseil, the judps, the members of the Institute, the
clergy of different religions, and deputations from
the army of Paris and the National Huard, to offer
their coegratulatione on the birth of the Pram The
Ulmer, standing in frost of the throw,
sad dressed in the uniform of a general of division,
received the company in the thronaroom. Prince
Napoleon was on his right hand. Prince Louis
Lucien Bonaparte, who is still suffering from his
snidest, war prevented from attending. His Ma-
jesty replied (generally in a few words) to all the
speeches made to him. I subjoin • full analysis of
the speech of Count de Moray, and the Emperor's
answer. After pre/sating their =upsets to the Em-
peror, the eenetftuted Wise of the State proceeded
to the Pavilion of Flora to see the imperial infant.
The Princess d'Essling received the visitors. Madame
Admiral Beast, (oversees of the childres of Prams,
stood close to the cradle, with bar right hoed honing
epos it, dining the whole time that the visitors
dallied past. The two sub-goveroecnes, Madames
Besot and Brescia', were also near the cradle.

A quaint detail given by • goverment journal is
that "No one could fail to remark the a:Wiest
health of the yaws Priaoe, who slept almost all the
time that the reeeptioa lasted."

Coast de lloiny, in resenting to the Emperor
the cosgratalatioos of the Corps Legislatif, observed
that other prison bora in the Nie palace had not
enjoyed the destinies which were manifestly re-
served for the present illustrious child. Two an....,
be said, bad heretofore crushed the hopes founded
upon royal births—the revolution at heat% and the
coalition against France abroad. Beek came, he
added, were sot sow to be faired, thanks to the wis-
dom sad snap of the Emperor Napoleon 111., who
had vesquiebed the revolution by fore% while be had
at the sane that, revived it by popular institutions,
softened by elesnesay. He had diseased the eoali-
hos by taking up arms in the eau* of the rade.
War, mad manly et Wiese.

Th-e Emperor ii reply, said that his thoughts bad
aatweally termed upon the destiny or the yoaalf
prison. born Ms him son in the Tuileries, and that
if, to ensure a different fats for hip child, he had faith
in the sordid support, of Frames, he relied above all
epee that Providence whose 'atonalities was se visi-
ble in the rapid aid anboped for memtablialtmsat of

order. Hi. -Majesty referred to the forty years of
misfortune which had, so to speak, gives age to his
dyauty. He assured the Corps Legialatif that he
shoakl emir only la his popular origin for the strength
of his 'eventuate, mid that be would profit by the
Lou of history which teaches moderation in nooses.
The Norsitar of this day publishes anmerou
addremes to the Emperor. It states oleo that ea the
eosesion of the happy delivery of the Empress, the
Emmet bee granted numerous pardons to military
primmer.. Is the establistimeat where:the punishment
of hard labour sad the ballet are inflicted, 669 sol-
diers have ruelved total remission of the pettish:neat,
and eighty-4z have had partial remission. Pardus
have also been granted to twenty soadanned
by sourts-martial for bombu of discipline. In
addition the Emperor, on the resommendation of the
Minister of Marisa, has greeted a fall or partial
umiak@ to fifty sailors for different Glimpse. Fall
and entire remission is likewise granted far all coo-
demaatioes for isifteetioas is the service of the
National Curd throughout the whole of the maples
which have been already put into execution, and also
for all those infractions which have not yet been
decided on. All pecuniary five and isspeinensiels