The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

BANK OF FRANCE.
NT IMBNADINZ AND BI ST TILZOBAPIL)

PARIS, FILIDLY MORNIXO.

The Motsiteur publishes the monthly returns of
the Bank of France to yesterday, Feb. 10. We give
the most important items, with the corresponding
figures of last month en regard : _

Feb. Jan.
Coin sad billion, Paris 224,611,0e7 .... 223,388,117
Ditto ditto branch banks
Bills discounted, Paris 242,919,303 .... 224,453,579
Ditto branch boats
Notes in circulation, Paris sad
branchas

Treasury deposits
Private &corks, Perla 233,986,269 .... 183,667,864
Ditto breach beaks
Advanoed on public securities 26,911,000 44,488,000
Ditto by breach batiks
Advanced on rellway asearitles 81,160,600 75,608,100
Ditto by branch beam

The coin and bullion present a decrease of a few
thousand pounds. The bills discounted have in-
creased nearly a million starling, whilst the circula-
tion has demised a million, and the private deposits
have increased no less than two millions sterling.

(now ova OWN COLIIIIIPONDIXT.)
PARIS, TIICUDLT KVINING.

The latest rumours of the day are altogether war-
like. England, it is believed, has urged Austria to
evacuate the Legations, and to lend herself to re-
forms In Rome and Naples; but there is not the
slightest chance that these concessions would be ac-
cepted by Francs and Sardinia us sufficient
The Souse has been very weak. The Rents fell
15e. for cash and 20e. for account, closing at 68fr.25c.1
in each one. Mobilier fell 10fr. Railways were
dull, and leR off with bat alight change from yea.l
terday.
The ilieele contains perhaps the most violent war
article that has been published since the beginning of
the crimes. This journal, which I believe takes ad.
vantage of the desire of the Emperor to get up a
war feeling to say many things without express
warrant, now preaches war for far more extensive
purposes than the emancipation of Italy. It will be
satisfied with nothing lees than a general revision of
the treaties of 1815, which, it says, it is almost a
4 direct insult to France to speak of."

Wm is an eventuality for which we mast prep►re, and
which we must face with calm. Should en honourable sr-
ringement be effected by the maw of diplomacy we shell
all rejoice; bat if the efforts of the cabinets ere destined to
shatter against the obstinsay of Austria, we shall be
already prepared to meet • state of things doubtless
deplorable, bat Biometry for the repose of Europe.
• • • The midd'e elessee fear war with mama ; the
workman does not few it lens ; but dtizens end workmen of
ell conditions know in Francs, better than elsewhere, how to
accept war without complaint, when they are convinced that
Ile aim is legitimate. Did we not witness this In the Crimean
war? To-morrow we should witness the sumo mediates
were war leachable. • • • May Providence spare
Europe the sad trials of war ; but let It be known that • war
Is less perilous than the 113111IIi111111110I of the states quo.
• • • Is it not a rational teak to seek the r•viioa of
trestle% the mistier* of which perpetuates the recollections
of our greats. disasters, and which were signed under the
wens of 1,200,000 foreign soldiers, who covered oar terri-
tory •ad lived at our expense? _ _ _

The Fasperor did not show at the Tuileries ball
on Tuesday, and the fact bee given rise to a rumour