The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-28 00:00:00

BAXONT.

A letter from Dresden of the 23rd, in the Nord,
says :—" Yesterday and the day before the police, on
the demand of the French =humidor, seized two
numbers of the conservative journal, the Fresisighige
Sachsen Wm", which contained articles insulting
to the Emperor Napoleon. The same journal had
been previously seised on several oocssiona for bitter
criticisms spinet the Napoleocian regime."

TILE PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Vienna of the 22nd, in the Sono-1
bury Corresporsest, says:—"The Cabinet of Vienna
will M a few days send an answer to the French note
in which the immediate resonation of the Princi-
palities is called for. Count Buol has bad several
conferences on the subject with Baron de Bourqueney,
bat the result of them hes not transpired. It is
nevertheless certain that the French ambemador de-
clued that the Diem of the Principalities cannot
commence their labours until Austrian occupation
shall have esesed."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(?10X 001 OWN CONNIOPONDIUIT.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVILNINO!

Au imperfect representation of a government de-
spatch made to me last week induced mew announce
that M. Brinier had quitted Naples on the 21st inst.,
the fait being, as we have sloop learnt from the
Monitor, that it was not till that day that he com-
municated to the Neapolitan government his instruc-
tions to break off diplomatic relations. I believe I
am now correctly informed when I state that M.
Brinier has actually left Naples this day, and that
he is on his way to France by see.
You will have received by telegraph the news that
the Turkish ministry has resigned. This intelligence
probably infers that even if (which is very doubtful)
the news given by the French government journals
of the Turkish protest against the English policy in
the East was true to the full extent, M. Thouvensl
has not been able to hold his advantage, and that
Lord de Redeliffe his again got the upper hand. In
reference to this important subject, I must
direct your special attention to the attitude
of the French government journals this evening-
The Pays affirms in the most positive manner that
the Austrian Correspondence is ill informed. It then
proceeds to argue the question with great asperity
against Austria, and in the coarse of its argument
alludes to England in such terms as to show that
there is at this moment a very serious differenos of
opinion, to say the least of it, between the two go-
vernments. The Pays nye:

- -
Fenn, so great and so glorious during de "(night, may'
glorify herself In her conduct since the peace. S►e has
loyally (Walled the eagsgements she undertcok. S►e has
In no way eentradiend by her shadht the admirable
declarations which she was the ant to Inscribe in the treaty
of elfish*. She is the ally power to whoa, up to this slay,
to reproach an be mode to, whom no *triers pets sis
in be Imputed hetrery to the elevated spirit
of the sources of Paris. We think that she
bee • great right to demand from other powers
the mime loyalty, the man moderation. If there be
difficulties of more or less delicacy, as to the prae-
Hal application of the etipularlons of the treaty
of pesos, Francs is ready to discuss them with
all the parties to the treaty, without pesetas and with-
out weakness ; she does not Intend any more than any other
poser teat either the letter or the spirit of the treaty stall
be evaded or altered, bet she ean•ot admit that any one of
the p tie( rs shell make Itself a judge and arbiter
of these difficulties, and resolve or overcome them
by any means not previously Binh upon by all
patios interested. Is • word the treaty of penes is • col-
lective work ; its prestisel application ought to be one also.
Herein it is that Austria is completely in the wrong is the
question of the Prix. olpalitles. And WWI as soy to Altana
we say equally to stay other poorer that may be in a Omsk*
posuion (qtr se trousers& doss iss oasilitiats •ssioyaa).
France has given the example of respect of treaties. Long be-
fore the prescribed period her smite quitted Turkey, her
doers le ft the Black Sea. What she did all other governments
might have done, or at least they mutt do so now. That
diplomatic conteations should be religiously emoted Is •
great ga•eticn offsetting the public sechlty, sad law of
Hurops—a question of high import, lest the consantive
work cf to-day should be compromised by the pretensions
of the morrow.

The Potpie follows on the same ado es the Pap,
bet contradicts the Austrian Correspondence in such
a feeble tone as to lead to the inference that it has
little confidence in its own information. It think*
it right, it says, to wait for farther information be-
fore accepting the contradiction, and also desires to
know whetter the denial relates to the form or the
'abeam°, of the statement of the French journals.
It observes that it is not of mach consequence whs.
ther the Turkish objection to the prolonged occupa-
tion of the Principalities assumed the form of a pro-
test, or the expression of a claire that the Austrian
troops should evacuate without delay.
_ _

The Presse thinks that the whole foundation for
the statement pot forth with so much parade by the
government papers is en article in the Press.,
d'Orierst, noticing that the period dein months men-
tioned in the treaty of Paris would txpire on Octo-
ber 28.

The Bourse hie been better to-day. The Bente
rose soc. foe cash and 260. foe amount. closing at

66fe. 600. and Mb. 60s. The modicum ea Credit
Mobilise haring eased, that security rose 401 r. The
Lyons !allay rose 221 r. 600., and most of the other
lines about Gtr.

Sixty persons were arrested in Paris on Saturday
for manifestations of discontent with the present
state of things, and were conveyed to the Maass
per•

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette announces that the post of 1
director of cavalry, refused by General Peznekt, is
conferred upon the Marechal de Camp, Don Arturo
Azlor. Apropos of General Females refusal, the
Hoiss Autographicaa says it is authorised to state
that, although the government can very well at this
moment dispense with the general's services, it is not
disposed to accord to general officers the liberty
to decline posts of honour to which their
sovereign may think lit to call them.
The Goatee publishes a decree by which secondary
instruction in theological studies is re-established in
the seminaries.

At Madrid a rise of 9 reels the fanega (bushel) of
wheat had taken place, compared with the preceding
week, the price being 90 reale. The government
journals assert that this advance was not occasioned
by real scarcity, bat by the "ignoble specula.
Lions of avaricious usurers," and that the
government intends to punish them severely.
They also announce that the government, in order
to prevent a further rise, is collecting large stores
of corn, and that it hoped to get through the winter
months without too much difficulty. in the province
of Caceres, one half of the fields, aooording to the
"poets, have not been sown owing to the excessive
scarcity of grain.