The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-26 00:00:00

STOCKHOLM, Dze. 24.

General Nordin and the Swedish Ambassador at
Paris, Baron Adelsward, have been appointed Ple-
nipotentiaries of Sweden to the Congress.
In yesterday's sitting of the Diet, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs declared that at the Congress he
will pursue a policy in conformity with the constitu-
tional interests of Sweden.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

It is stated that the Papal Nuncio vi;ited Count
Walewski yesterday, in order to demand an expla-
nation on the rumoured official origin of the pam-
phlet "Le Pape et le Congris." Count Walswski
gave a paid,e denial to this rumour.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SUNDAY.
Prince Gortehekoff, on his journey to Paris, will
stay here one or two days.

NEUPCHATILL, SATURDAY.

Count Pouts* Proasian Ambaraior at Paris, is
expected here this evening. He will pus Christmu
at this place with his family, and proceed next week
to Paris.

AUSTRIA.

-VIENNA, Dec. 23.

The following official denial has bean given to
some statements publialusd lately in different news-
paper.:

The reports of numerooa arrests having taken
place in consequenee of the meeting of Protestants
in Kasmarkt and Miskolc are unfounded.

The authorities have brought accusations against
three persons only, for having excited the inhabi-
tants to disobedience, but these three persona have
been set at liberty.
Two domiciliary visits have taken place by order
of the competent tribunal, and not of the police.

GERMANY.

BERLIN, SATIIILDAT EVENING.

The official Staatsanzeiger publishes an ordinance
according to which the decree prohibiting the expor.
tation of horses to foreign countries will cease to be
in force from the let January next.

DRESDEN, SATURDAY.

The racial Dresden journal contains an ordinance
of the Minister of Finance removing, from the lit
of January next, the prohibition to export home
over the frontier.

TURKEY.

Dim. 24

Letters from Constantinople, of the 14th inst., state
that after numerous sittings of the Divan a defini-
tive resolution wu adopted calling upon Europe to
settle the Suez Canal question in its political bear-
ing by guaranteeing the integrity of the Turkish
empire. M. Thonvsnel and the four other amber
seders had agreed to that arrangement. The Grand
Vizier and Feed Pacha had drawn up the necessary
notifications which were to be sent to the different
powers. The Bulgarians, to coupe the tyranny of
the Puha, were seeking refuge in large numbers in
Servis. There wu some rumour of the Turkish
government intending to interfere.
The religious investiture had been granted to the
Bey of Tunis, but the Porte claimed tribute from him,

FRANCE.

(IRON OCR OWN

PARIS, EATCRDET EVENING.

The "ramose pamphlet," as the Press. expresses
it, continues to be the first and almost exclusive topic
of the day.
in the Cbsall follows! M. Orangnillot, in the" ple-
nitude of his independence," commences his arid.

cum of the work of the " eminent writer." He does
not, however, yet venture upon any of those " con-
tradictions" which he promised yesterday. The
feeling of awe and reverence for the veiled majesty
of the pamphlet seems is yet to be predominant.
He confines himself for the present to the conaidera-
tion of the single point, how is the Pope to make
Owe of getting his money if he accepts the interna-
tional tribute proposed for him i Upon this very
important subject the Coristitritionssel timidly mar
mete that it " might have been is well it the pam-
phlet had been a little MOM explicit." Bat &admired
et the sound of its own voice, it hastens to add that
the author doubtlese "fudged it apropos not to in-
terrupt the main thread of hie argument by expla-
nations which he deemed mammary." lf, how-
ever, the Cersaittitiorstsel might be allowed to speak
where the author has thought fit tabs silent, it has a
plan ready. The tribute must not be allowed to'
depend upon the caprice of legislative bodies, and be
the subject of anneal discussion with the budget. It
must be voted at once se an irrevocable international
settlement, which the nations parties to it can never
disavow without dishonour. To the objection that
in France, a country of liberty of conscience, it
would be unjust to meddle the budget, to which pro-
testant and Jews contribute, with the burden of a
perpetual deletion for the Holy Father, the COIF
startaismel replies that catholic" pay their quota
to the expenses of all dissenting forms of
worship meeemised by the state ; that France
is meentially and above all things a catholic
malice; that her destiny depends upon her
'maintaining that chsrmter ; and that in voluntarily
declaring herself a tributary of the Holy See, in
ecasenting to the suzerainty of the Pope, her dignity
will mot suffer, because " the vassal is but a devoted
and respectful daughter of the church." I suspect
that this ass of the terms " enzerain" and " reseal."
will not suit the public taste in France, and that it
will be a long while before IL Oranguillot hears the
last of them.

A few bitter serotonera in do Univers very di►
finely convey M. Locum Venillot's opinion both as
to the character and the authorship of the pamphlet.
" The accord of all the revolutionary press—the open
and avowed enemies of the church—with the Petrie
and f'oestitidiesswei impart to the publication a cha.
Tamer not to be mistaken." After analysing the
work, M. Wainer concludes as follows:
Inch is this inns prodactioa. Its importers, sews
see, don set nasal either fa the laminae fares or la the
amity of she mom advriesd. If these mesas nay be
=brawn to dietaries they will sot rein the onkel; his
hay, the right of Chastise peplos, sad the beam et moose
alike media% thou If, howling, it should be • meant
snag ant then priodples ere to prevail in the soagons, we
an or the eve of the greaten sad wet canine evens that I
eseakiad am possibly whams, and the annenth maw
will *oath posterity a legacy of keg calamity.
Whoever the author of this pamphlet may be his voice will
bin as authority orates catholic*. All our bishops, two or
Wes any azospted, have spokes, tad the Holy Father has
sr wired than. We has. the soutrasata of Pitts IX.. cos-
ornag these " sacceoplishid fans" which see invoked
spins kis nand rights. The has sow and to hiss will
deceive so or. &name Jeans : Amite, of laid "midi

M. Maria, is the aseek, gives the most unqualified
praise to the pamphlet, the doetrioes of which, he
declares to be is satire conformity with those ever
advocated is his journal.

The Owns de Frame thinks "the Revolutions
will be difficult indeed to please if it is not satisfied
with this pamphlet."

Thai:Miura calls attention to the great importases
of that part of the pamphlet which states that
Franco haa "exhausted her diplomatic efforts" in
the vain hope of reconciling the princes and popular
tiou of Central Italy, sad declares distinctly that
the reign of Austria in Italy is over, and that she
will never be allowed to interfere by force in favour
of the Lakes.

The Aim de la Religion would be pleased to see
the Mondeur contradict the semi-official origin attri-
buted to a work which " develops a policy hostile
to the sovereignty of the Holy See and in contradic-
tion with the express words of the Minister of Public
Worship when he assured the French bishops that
the Emperor's intention was to cause all the sove-
reign rights of the Pops sea temporal sovereign to
respected?' The dead de is Religion here attaches
endue importance to a particular phrase of such a
very humble and subordinate personage u a French
minister under the second empire. It would cost
little, indeed, to say when time shall serve that M.
Roulsnd had no warrant for the use of the
word " *IV The pamphlet makes it super-
abundantly clear that the temporal power, as
understood by the Emperor, means some tem.
port! power, and that according to his present
opinion the less territory the Pope possesses buried
home and its suburbs the better. " The Vatican sad
an orchard " is all that he would allow his Holi-
ness. At the same time nothing would surprise me
less than to see a repudiation of the pamphlet in the
Monotestr. It would be quits consistent with the
character of the author of the letter to Edgar Noy,
which has brought forth no fruit in ten long
years, that the pamphlet should be officially denied
to have any of origin. It may please the
Emperor to let the world kuow indirectly what are
his private opinions as an individual, without choos-
ing to be bound to act upon those opinions as
sovereign.
The Usios effects to tint the whole affair with
Brest contempt. An imams" poise, it declares, had
been made about the prodestion which we. to ap-
pear, and which wee to move public opinion to its
very foundatioos
Will (a says), the work mere& sod has moved within
whetter. It is without soy mum's saw sad ces that
heel we may meet dot thejeseads rarely no Brew* Is
hedtsg lb* aid to anise tips Oldie! tribe wham
weedy mews se km, swithre shell. • sari twahattly
le au ribs.** to the swim therm aseerd Yls preaserisa;
Oho belief is ieeeheed that sew ashy hes dereethd Imes
kis seek se leek dew istrel adds% mud W serweele it
thin law world tee ceded to le saw dr ewer sr hervey.
But tit se Gripe dr week rid drew That IS Is emmillagly
paltry, era to er receyrosi evl g. 4 isse set tell to
W lot et eery see to rpm to the User of Wei divined.
Isdipmsillsace says:

Al W peels el the work slick Ameseirste the right a
the Ifessusekt et peers themetwek se4 the right c 4 the
eespeis le meths their =, el.• hem the pesdhori
tress IMP wises Is megiseel leesserk end with
lib leg 4 it r swim both la lona mg elhessee when It
deism far lbe rep the perseweeles of hi impend weeheo
illy la the My d fletweoe sue le It ihat admit comet am
• limb whilul viola the sewn et trash. ROWOrif. if the
sower elide site the peepseele et Y. pamphlet, end
ems. the isispeedmee of the Befesesee, it win twee ass
read wed setae Wag. As Imessee Jinn= wig keys
las teethe&

On Thmedey mains the Eseporee and Barer
west tow Prune It. Martin t.... thy dnit sere.
aeration el a new pine called the ?image di.
perk*, theashiset of which, shgatly disguised, is the
Mown of dm hay Mortars by the emissaries of the
tsp. Mousse a laid in the 17th .eatery instead
et the 111111/2 het the famous issipmemass doss sot

Dem this to have bee invented ; for the drama ends
happily by the restoration of the child to the mother,
whsreu the little Jew of Bologna is still a prisoner
in a Boorish seminary. The play was eminently
suceesful. Madame Laurent depicted the feelings
of a bereaved mother with her well-known melo-
dramatic talent. The Emperor conspicuously joined in
the enthusiastic applause which followed upon
the fall of the curtain. On the author being called
for, M. Victor kour came forward ; but it is
undent3od that he had a collaiorateur whose con-
fidential position near the throne wu inooinpatible
with his standing forth confeesed. M. Macquard,
the Emperor's private secretary, is the personage
alluded to. The Tireuse des avers could not, with
reference to the Court of Rome, have been repre-
sented on the French stage at the present time with-
out the very highest authority. The coincidence of
the Emperor's presence at the Porte St. Martin on
the very day of the publication of the pamphlet is
most significant . . .

The prosecutions against Count de Montelambert
and M. About are both at an end, the judges of
instruetion having declared, by an ordonnopies &now
kw that there te nothing illegal in the works
incriminated. How foolish it was of the go-
vernment to seise them ! I cannot, of course,
say that the judges, in awning to the decision which
they have done were guided by any other motives
than their_ conscientious and independent views of

the state of the law. But it does rad happen that the
result of their deliberatiotui coincides with the wishes
of the government. Both these prosecutions were,
in point of fact, dropped long ago, and the proceed-
ings were only revived because the question of the
legality of a seizure, without followiog it np in a court
of law, was raised first in foreign, and afterwards in
French journals. It would be mast inconvenient at
the present juncture to give Berryer Dufaurs or
Jules Parrs an :opportunity to make such speeches
as they would make in defence of Moutalembert aad
Abram The pamphlet supersedes alike About's
attacks on Papal government and Montalembert's
deform of it.

An important Tessa." propounded by Count
d'Haamenvilie, whether an article in a newspaper
or review, which has been the subject of a warning,
may, nevertheless, be lawfully pabliahed subse-
quently in the form of a pamphlet, to which, as the
Ifocitrur has frequently explained, the laws which
govern the periodical Fees do not apply—seems to
be resolved in the affirmative by the normait of the
crown in the case of M. de Mootalembert.

The Bourse was rather dull at the opening. Dis-
appointment was felt at the abloom of say positive
confirmation of the rumour of yesterday that the en-
trance fee was to be abolished. This question is
looked upon es one of vital importance. Although
notice has been issued that annual subscribers will
receive their tickets for the new year on and after
Monday next, people do not abandon the hope that
the tunistilee may yet be removed on Jan. 1. It is
said that the subject has been under eessideratian
this day, and that a definitive decision has been pro-
bably come to. The market became firmer towards
the claw The Rents left off for mallet 70.60, with
a rim of lie., and for account at 70.40, with a fall of
16e. The lowest price of the day for account
has been 70.30. Mobilier fell Of. Spanish Mobilise
rasa 12.60. There was very little change in rail-
ways.

Our usual Paris letter had not arrived when we
went to press.

RUSSIA.

A St. Petersburg letter states that the Minister of
Finance has ocatradtotad the prevalent reports of an
approaching change in the Rtuielan Customs tariffs.