The Express.
London, England, 1856-01-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1858.

of team, tomato of bleed, or mtoestelmo d slab. To pet
ea led to tido dlopooesfal tonalities la lemma life emil la
wand beards meold be smother sad moot velem, melt
of Um moody toroolmatiom of Ike moistletiomo. Remarb of
emmdal Imo boom ommaisead dried& amd vs loom we to
what iaboltiole a fopetftios of the opeoboole to mid& We
ban alluded night lead.

THE EAST.

iLLEIMIZILLES, &M OAT.
The Hydeepse has suited with Constantinople
lettaes to the 17th.

The cenforonces for the emaciation of tho Prin-
cipalities hare boon suspended, Lord Ratliff° hav-
ing stated that be is without sufficient instructions.
The coufsranas having far their object the emanci-
pation of the mph, and the collative protectorate
continue.

It is said that Fresh, English, and Austrian troops
will matinee to campy the north of Turkey to ta-
me the mention of the treaty.
Prime Oallimald will proceed to Vienna to report
the result of the sonferenose.

Dervish Pasha has gone to Paris to take part is
the military mmisreaess. He is also to organise the
system of study for young Turks in Fracas.
The inquiry relative to the affair of the Tunisians
is Geminated. It is admitted that there was no
premeditation. About ten soldiers have simply been
prosecuted for an 'malt.

_
Nothing new at Cesitantinople, where the weather
continues bed, and it snows.

. _
Another despatch of the mamas data says :
" Omer Pasha is evaded at Clomstentineple.
There it a talk of Abeet.Petih being sant to
Teheran, u Tarkimh plenipotentiary, to endeavour
to arrange the Cameo that ham arisen between
Panda and Great Britain."

Than are lettere from Trebisoad of the Bth, but
they contain nothing interesting.
Lettme from Athens of the 10th represent the
sitsatke se more favourable. Bing Otho gives bril•
Haut fetes, at which the ofßoers of the expeditionary
army are present. He is about, it is said, to adopt a
reform policy. Then h a talk of a fete to Rim
Naha.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS. Svitimy R,wwo.

The Prince do la Moskowa (tho oldest son of that
late Marshal N.y), who is now a Gomel of Brigade,
with a aoinaand at Valonsionnos, has had an apo-
plank It.

The followieg mysterious story emus in the
Coseitutioisled r

The Ile du Bea, a part of the deem* of Nealy, wr 7e►
Nader the theatre of a mayeadom event. At about tea
*Week la the vaambas, a boatmea. la a elate of peat ea-
of Want, pneestod himself to the Chambray of Pollee of
W quarter, sal made t►e Moab. &peados :

Meat ea hear epos I w medial ea the beak of
di* river, wow /ay bat, carriage &eve ap, true which
Wee alighted Ma teatimes, remarkably well•dreeeed, of
whoa Wee were the dementia* et the Login et Resear.
They appeared say gay. 31y Mead,' odd ea, et that
to see,' will yes raw am ever to the Woad Y ' Certalalye
said I, tad tea Wastes afterwards they di lasted thou.
They thea berm to Wit owe skim. I treated to nears,
bat they WWI sat to stay, mad while twit ei thin re.
staked b.Nad to wet& wee, the °theme walked ea
to • peep of ONO, ca the ether Me of wkkk
they stepped. I Ws Wad that they hod caw
to light a dad. I taw the swords, est haul the ebiak et
them cal spank the other while the lett ketet. aid& was
bat ter • ray Wort die. Prises* the dad body et ese
et the parties wet brought dews I. fey beet. Be bed
resolved a surd thrust right thrush his breast, eat was
sound with bind. Astertiag to the lithe Unit gather
from the cesureatica I loud, the deal area eat of a
ethanol whisk warred at the last tergeerale bell at the
Open. The uses& bad the appeanaes et sailituy sus
esemitiog tick ellen. I thou bask isms the &W.
They slued the Kora la their arrive, sad drove if to
Perk"

T. Cep et Pave laiesalatoly imeitteted ea:la-
c/airy. bet hitherto his lavestliedam have lowa without
nee&

I have no doubt that this is the affair spoken of in
the biennia( of the week, in which, as it was ru-
moured, an came of the Cent Chards was killed by
au Wider dam line. The amstitetionsisl is doubt-
less mistakes in fixiag yesterday as the date of the
duel. The quarrel having marred at the lest Opera
ball (namely, an Saturday last), it is unlikely that the
hostile meeting should have bees postpaid so long.
The Prow says, is its weekly comnisreial review,
that the past% new. produced an almost instanta-
neous effect upon the market. Speculation, which
had long stood aloof, has daring the week been active
in cotton and colonial produce, at Ham, Nantes,
Bordeaux, sod Meresilleh There has also been great
demand for manufactured pods at Rouen, Mulhouse,
and Roubaix. The menefaMnrees of Paris have paw
Winded in the favourable change.

PARIS, SATURDAY iTRIDIG.
A story is sow cdrcabilif in diplomatic circles,
cm width. if it be aces as true, explains how
Itoed that the lish government gave a
cogent to the very Jana:kat Austrian
:Vesi2ex, sad why it is that while the war
French cackle has altogether
@Added, the nation feels instintively that
esardbise is wrong, sod expressos its discontent and
mei= by the nits of the pneh I repeat what
I ban Mord (madam of come, all duo reserve)
both bemuse ft rashes se fres a bettor seam than
mere amen moms, sad brogan it seem to me to
throw a light a emplisetei adult Loa ,"
which, to the eys, mast be confeenod to be
extremely obscure. It is said, then, that, so
long ago es the end of boat autumn, Aus-
tria was presides the allies to consent to
a peace upon terms very mach the ems
I am those recently accepted at Et. P.tereburg A draft
of these terms was sent to Park, and was Om so far
favourably resolved that the Frank goverment un-
dertook to forward them to Leedom far consideration.
The answer from Ragland was a peremptory nega-
tive. Lard Palmerstoe's government then thought
that Urea toms foil far chart of what the dim
ought le domed. both as the legitimate result of the
OMNI= et dial/ use sad with a view temerity from
Wen of Rosen. On the receipt of this
mown, Itaxne Napoleon's Minister for Foreign
hadso forwarded a despatch which may be shortly
mudded as 'I What next P and next P" No attempt
was made to controvert the English arguments as
to the insafleleacy of the Austrian suggestions.
The language nod in reply wee lull of courtesy,
frieedliesse, sad even deference. Bat, it was
pointedly. observed, if the Antrim propositions be
cot accepted. is sere le pm* d fessfreine,
the war will seems proportion ant contemplated at
drat, a new anderstaading must be ease to, and the
original stipulation that neither PISMO ace England
was to gain say private advantage as the result of
the war must be reecosidered. Ragland, it MD
either said or indented, may thick the distraction
of a rival naval power in the Bede a anoint in.
pommies for her sanifiess, but Franoe bee no intend
in seek a soonannatioo, and taint! massy
Frenchman think bar intend lbw the other
way. The sua of this erimmaisatien, as I
hear it defierited, was that Frames by no means
refused to go on with the war en the seals which
would be netensoy for the sett but that
at this point of the disensise she be glad to
kaow whet .he was to get by it, mil brow far she
might annulate upon the support of Ragland in
assorting her logithaan dales le osniderados when-
evsr pesos shwa be wade. The ENNA Cabinet tsar
sot have bees very wadi sneptbed at this •
eirtio es the peat et Pease,
_leeanse they semethaeb
keowa that tie exteeeieti of the Frimelifrentin to
, the Rhine has Mg ben the favourite Mph d ems.
versedea is every bssath.ls Paw" aiis tbdd the

'Free& Emperor could not be expected to go to war
withPremda without looking for such a result—without
dwelling on the dynastic reasons which may natu-
rally be supposed to impel his thoughts in that direc-
tion, he would have much ground to insist that he
could not enfiledently calculate on the support of his
people foe a tremendous war unless some tangible
result were to be obtained by it. It is oertain that a
war to regain the old boundaries on the Rhine would
be popular in France, and equally certain that the
people, while pleased at the " glory " which the
army as gained in the Crimea, takes very little inte-
rest indeed about the particular reason for fighting in
that remote region. However, it appears, and it is
certainly not to be wondered at, that the English (go-
vernment, seeing the drift of the French interrogatories,
shrank from taking upon itself the responsibility of
suturing into an engagement to support France in an
encroachment upon Prussian territory. Instead,
therefore, of giving any direct answer to the in-
sinuations contained in the French despatch, the
answer sent from London was that " upon reflection"
the English government would swept the Austrian
propositions. It was about this time that the famous
peace pamphlet advocating a congress appeared in
' Paris, and ever sines the opinion hasbeen Indus-
triously inculcated in Europe that France is for peace
I and England for war.

The P.- inmate' of Turin has en article against pesos
on the proposed terms coached in as strong, if not
stronger, language than any that has been employed
by any English journal. The Piemonte says, Russia
knows what she is about, while the western powers
apparently do not. In leaving Russia still mistress
of Poland, she will be left with her principal instru-
ment of aggreadve force. She will soon recover her
strength. The proposed arrangement is • miserable
expedient—a trues and not a peace. In short, the
Piemonte concludes (and this is a mot which will
become celebrated) " we have bad a war of dilettanti,
and are going to make a shopkeeper's peace."
I hear that M. Aloph, the painter, has received
orders from the Emperor to paint a picture repre-
senting the late Council of War sitting in the
Tuileries, with his Majesty presiding. This picture,
as soon as finished, will be engraved and extensively
circulated. M. Aloph has also already been com-
manded, or rather retained, to paint a companion
picture of the coming Pesos Congress or Con-
ference which, it ie unused, will certainly be held in

The council of the Batik of France, which did not
cane to any decision this week with respect to the
question of the 90 days for bills is convoked to an
extraordinary meeting on Monday next.

The Bourse, which fell yesterday on the false newel
of an insurrectica in St. Petenburg, his been better
to-day. The Rents rose 460., closing at 68.90. In,
the course of the day the Rents was much higher it
having at one time touched 69 20. Credit Mobilise
rose 6f. Miscellaneous securities were rather heavy.
Railways improved for the most part about 6f.