The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-22 00:00:00

TURKEY.

MARSEILLBS, TEERIIDAY EVENING.
M. Ealergis, the new abassador of Greece at the
Court of Paris, hu arrived at Constantinople.
Advice* have been received from Constantinople
to the 13th inst. The Sultan has given up his pro-
jected journey to Egypt. The Journal de Constan-
tinople says that he will merely go to the Dar-
danelles.

Private letters state that Bulgarian women have
been carried off by the Turks, and that the Bulgarian
families are in consternation.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MOM cam olvw

PARIS, TIORIDAT EVENIMO.

The Emperor's speech in reply to the addresses of
the great bodies of the State, although rather a
fiasco when viewed as an explanatory and depre-
catory manifesto, is still discussed in political circles.
On the whole it may be said to be rec?ived with
favour, owing to the absence of bad rather than the
presence of good quali•les. It is cslm when it might
have been inflammatory. It has a tendency to sat
as a sedative when there were not wanting well-
informed and rightly judging person■ who looked
to find in it much of the counter irritant principle.
These persons feared lest the Emperor, noting the dis-
appointment experienced by the country at large,
when the first notification was received of the peace
of Villafranca, should feel himself impelled—per-
haps, would rejoice at the opportunity—to hold out
to the more bellicose part of the nation a prospect of
future deeds of arms, at no diitaut time, "in another
place." These persons are agreeably disappointed.
The speech (which, by the way, in its matter-of-fact
simplicity forma a remarkable contrast to the turgid
and ir fisted addresses of MM. Troploog, De Monty,
and Baroche) tells us nothing uew with respect to
the past, nor puts forward any new reasons for the
step so suddenly resolved upon ; but it affects to deal
plainly with the situation, to face boldly the neces-
sities of the case, ard to call things by
their right names. It still leaves un"

touched the fact that the speaker most have
known just as well when he first entered upon
the war of Italy as be did when he entered upon the
interview of Villafranca the real difficulties with
which he would ultimately have to deal. He knew
then that he must at a certain period seek the aid of
the revolutionary party ; he kcew that the entry of
the first French soldier upon German soil would
bring the German confederation into the field.
What he could not foresee was the extraordinary
good fortune which has attended his arms—what he
may not have knowu was the part sly Russia meant
to play at the decisive moment. And here aome
people think is after all the true, though unadmitted,
solution of the question; fur, say they, it is difficult
to suppose that hadEllkEill been prepared to throw her
force into the scale against that of Prussia, and if
the strict neutrality of England was to be relied upon,
Napoleon would have shrunk from the prosecution of
an undertaking so favourably inaugurated. But
one of the most important features in the manifesto
is the logical deduction which we are enabled to
draw from it, that, by the Emperor's own admis-
sion, he has no right to plunge France into a general
war unless it be in defence of the independenoe of

the country. This declaration from the lips of Na-
poleon 111. will be received joyfully in France, joy-
fully allover the world ; nowhere more so than in
England. Let there words be treasured in men's
memories across the Charouel ; let the English grew
dwell upon them, so that, come what may at a
future tine, England may be in &condition to remind
the French Emperor ot the great principle he has
pledged himself to observe. It is probable, by-the-
bye, that had M. Tro?long anticipated this
straightforward and simple enunciation of the
alleged motives ot the Emperor's actions, he would
have avoided falling into the " Cambyaes' vein,"
as he did when he raid " When Scipio had con-

quered Hannibal at Z ima he might have destroyed
Carthage. He would not do so, although he had
engaged to reduce the Carthaginian power. At
once a wise politician and an able [peevish he knew
that to injure your enemy too much is often to
injure yourself."
You will have received in England the proclama-
tion in which the Emperor of Austria explains to
his people the hue he has beet' induced to adopt,
and your press will probably comment upon certain
discrepancies which ate to be met with in the
different versions given of the same facts by the two
Emperors. Fur meanie, Nrpoleon el)
difficulty of the euterprize would neither
have shaken try resolution nor damped
the ardour of my aimy, it the means had not been
disproportionate with the anticipated results. It
would have been necessary to resolve to break
boldly through the hindrances opposed by neutral
territories, and then to accept the struggle as well
on the Rhine as on the Adige." It is difficult to
reconcile this with the statement of Francis Joseph,
that " in spite of the a} mp4thy, ardent and worthy
of gratitude, which the justice of our ease inspired in
the greater part of the goverumeate and peoples et
Germany, our natural and oldest allies refused to
recognise the high importunes of the grand question
of the day." The world will not carp at the Aus-
trian Emperor's hold assertion that he has se yet
" lost no decisive battle," provided he acts up to hie

The National Gazette of Berlin
resolution of the meeting of Germ
Eisenbach, demanding certain
federal German constitution :

It is neceeary that the Germanic Die
by a astral government of Gummy, e
end permanent; and that a national
convo►td. Ire the present situetion tl
attain such an end can only emanate fro
endeavour must be made to determine 1
Yor this object, and itt ord.
protect German interests abroad, it le
provisionally, and until the definitive
central German government shell bat
command of the military forces of Germ
made representation of Germany abroad.
The Nord says:

Preparations are making kr the can
vention of Villafranea. Count Fatalist
the cabinet of Vienna, in order to ar
understanding upon the points left end
duchies are equally preparing to plead
great courts. The Tuscan government
sort the Cavaliers Perusal upon • si
Emperor Napoleon. At Modena art
opined to collect voices. At Florence th
meat has put the electoral law in force,
convoke a constituent assembly, whichd
mental question. Forced restoration b;
bayonets has become impossible in the
presence of the agitation which reign
Italy the arbitration of a congreett tan ■
able explain-as. We learn also that /
sent on a special mission from Tuscany
here whose opinion Is worth anything
denting ddllcaltice of the Italian que
asked, " can our bayonets be turned s
for whom we have been @heeling of
Will our gallant soldiers follow, or
them on in such a monstrous collSO ea t
of Tuscany and Modena r And yet
appearances, to that state of this
It is quite dear that the »tut
will be needed by force. At 1
the governor, only auceedei in t
u•embly by undertaking, upon hie o
the grand-ducal family should never I
.any. A congress—if such can be •
only mode of coming to anything lik
question. We know not what are the
been made either to or by the English
question, kat if, cntsidently with her
cement to appear in congress, now is t

meg be heard ta edweirage- in7behall a

We ere utterly without Eng
English newspapers are seised
(generally an exception when al
account of the commotion its ab
la haute finance) has been cond
times a week since the peace,
journal, the latest number to be ;
the reading-rooms is that of the
To return to Italy. Persons
on her fate think Napoleon
" whistle her down the wind to
his own sake, knowing as he dot
long memories and long arms.
Were the fluctuations in th
tiken as a test of public opinia
has not been greatly restored 133
franca; but the fact is,
Mt are produced by ca
political ones. According t
ranks of the speculators been
by the terrible heat. Operatioi
fresh ones engaged in, whereby
deserted, and the absence of bus
ward tendency to all securitie
for some days past hare resisted
dent; at 68fr.,were hardly quote
at the opening of business, sum
to 67fr. Vic. It was expected
the Bank of France would this
of interest to 3} per cent., bt
little influence on the price c
Speculation is excited respecti
England, which, while protesti
peace, makes inch great sacrifi
of its coasts. The Three per C
67fr. 76c. sad 671 r. 80e.—a fal

INDIA

We have received letters as
the latest dates being Bombe]
The Bombay Times says:

The campaign on the boric s
Hope Grant bat nttun-4 to L
have ben withdrawn into quarto
of Oude placed under Major Brun
anungenents are about long n
peels, etch of 400 infantry and
police ate to le ratablishoi trans-1
Bhinga. Basalts thee, the Mob
hint-h thee minor pea aof con
the pollcs, on the ii.nue side of I
ut p I.cs infantry ant two ric
be oh iqued in the teighbou
poet of about 200 infantry on this
tenth of Binghai, will complete tl
embrace the whole froothr lint
boundary of Gorucip.re to tl
These frontier poets will be uod
Hill, whose energy and reel as
knows. The supports to the poi
at Nareperreh, the Moradabed I
jsub Cavalry sad Mkt Puejaub Ii
quarters tune-Grogrs) and her 2
Royal Artillery, Hodson'e Herat
the neighbourhood of Dokreesb,
Nepaul, Oude, and Goruckp
to the latest news, the orb
reduced to the gri ierst
does not at all relish the
being infested with them;
party at Kstmandoo, which arm
At one time it would appear tha
expel the rebels, but thu chide, 1
sod obtained permission for tts
to rtmain in the Deng or Dew
Obere being rcuested to quit.
Han, Sae, have come down an
the °wrung paw, leading into
Khan was in the Orkin js..a, f.
Gocrung, but it wassail he viol
WY it mm. place =ore iu the 1
of tie role* hat made their a;
bills. Tory won d apjoar to
en I only come eat cereal orally
in the shape of food,

The same journal pays

The disturbstiers at Tra;ane
cuts Hindoos preventing afro
from corning their Lando, el
inch:wily to all part es. T
has seat a repert to the
posals of his highness the
dress of female; of the Shim...,
that the provisions of t
dress of the ir.f r4r carter, tat
sod has proposed to abolish a 1
of the upper parts of the per.
'rent thorn perfect liberty
of decency in shy way the!
simple restriction that they d,
deers that appertains to the
would not have made earn tk
the tear that the sudden and
of (frees which hive from Tits
GLOM from another, might ph,
aloha on the :Linda of the lan
sense their tenon. dile...non
will be issued immediately.
have ecotptei this concession
of the Rajah of Travancore
barbarous and indecent reran
dm.' of the Slower Ironies.
The Bombay Gazette
The Court which bad saw

EN IN MO.

adman of
ih rather •
and dem-
tical dram.
eived with
er than th•
Me it might
eney to sit
Lilting well-
who looked

it principle.
,tiog thedie•
ry at largo.
of the pease
pelted—par•
-to hold oat
prospect cid
•• in another
ip poi nted.
1.1:31-of4dAt
to the turgid
De loray,
th respect to
owns for doe
ff.cts to deal
ly the wow
thieve by
leans ea-

mutt have
riterid upon
rid upon the
cultic. with

. lie knew
ek the aid of
the entry of
sot. Would
to the field.
xtraordanary
ma—what h.
Lwow meat
d here awns

al:Admitted,
it is daticalt
l to ttrow her
ae►ia, acd if
e relied non,
now cut ion of
traded. But
he mar.ifesto
e 'cabled to

own adarki•

'lto a 6entral
Leprodenoa
r lips of Na-
France. joy-

.e *o than in
irrti w mon's
Eog:ollt rem
is may at a
lea to regaled
tiple be has
able, by-tbe-

eipated this

t too of at*
uno, he would
rihyors' rein;
100 t. rd coo.
.yv G. et royed

VIA 44 LC bad
poa,r. At
end, be know

I Le often to

de mamm-
a explains to
Ad to adopt,
upon certain
and is the
to ley the two

sa);, "Tie

Wel neither

,or damped

Lad rot bees
al stabil'. It
Ivo to brook
d by matnl
u well
d R olt to
rout... Joseph.
t Jod worthy
of moored is
,tid people of
to 'trued to

raid goodie
p r in* Ms-
he has an yet
acts up to hi•