The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-21 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova olnr

PARIS, SUNDAY BYTXTRO.

A great many pamphlets upon the question of
ram or war which have lately appeared are mere
boobelleos' speculations. Bat there is one an-
nounoed for Monday next which I have mum to
believe will be exalted above its fellows. The title
is to be " Comment l'Empire east la pail." The
',ether is said to be a "high personage," but I have
so mane of improving upon this vague rimeription.
MI I can say is that, like the anthorot"Napolorn
et ritau,s,• the personage, whoever he may be, writes
with the approbation of one infinitely higher than
himself. The scope of the pamphlet is to refute the
argument of M. de oirardin that if there is to be a
war at all it should be • general one. At the some
time the necessity of a specific war in Italy will be
etrongly insited upon.
Priem Napoleon received • ammo. deputation
of Italian residents in Paris at the Palate Royal to-
day. A few days since a depatatioa of five Italians
only proposed to wait upon him, and they were told
that the prince was prevented by political couider-
ations from receiving them at that moment. The difil-
adtise, whatever they were, mat to have been re-
moved, for I learn to-day that the peinee,thugh ming
cautions phraseology, made a speech on Italian affairs
in which the members of the deputation nos a con-
firmation of their moat ardent wishes. The members
of the deputation were presented to the Princes
Clothilde, who accepted from them a magnificent
bouquet.
I am informed on what I consider credible au-
thority that Ramie he. intimated her determination
to resist any attempt to prevent the onion of the
Principalities by force.
The No.. Pnrussische &ilia., of Berlin, of
Felmary 17, soya that M. de Schleinita has sent a
auks to the representatives of Prude at the Ger-
man marts in which the principles which will gaide
the Prussian government on the question of war are
explained. Its policy is described as a policy of me-
diation. A hope is expressed that pesos will be
maintained. The Berlin correspondence of the
lisslipendersee in confirming the existence of this
circular, which is dated February 12 (the dabs, it Is
primps sot unimportant to remark, of IL Delanglies
eireaker to the French Prefab), adds:
This esmnumicatce, while dwelling um the slums of
Puna sod Inglead to =hula pens'and espreadeg •
hops that Autria Inn mooed the andsamers made to bd a
diplomatic sciatica for Math, diEssigth rearm the right
of Preemie, as a liaroyasa power, to ast wording to oirears,
stances, and gives it clearly be be enikestoad that Pram*
4111 f ready fsithfally to fall her dada as a member of the
Cisnmaic coathelentioa, ensue sow lowsper herself with
say eagormosis comerolag Maws everitueities.

T►. eirenlar Mu besia communicated to the cabi-
net of Vienna. The coneludiog phrase of the above
extract will probably be construed, ia Germany, ss
implying that Prussia would support Austria in
mos of an attack upon her Italian possessions. In-
deed, I believe that France would only be too happy
to feel well assured that Prussia would in no event
aid Austria with a larger force than the quota which
she is bound to furnish in certain sum, as a member
of the iseafederation, and would not set energetically
bar own amonnt as a great European power.
The Zsulipersdartv Beige is informed from Paris
that Lord Cowley has remitted to Count Walevrski
a diplomatic nets in which the opinion of the
Enlists goeseaseut upon all the points of the
Italian guidon is very fully stated. The English
cabinet apes" with Frames as to some points, bat
differs in regard to others, and expresses a very
decided opinion that all difficaltise might and ought
to be settled by diplomat:le means without war.
The word congress is not mentioned in the document,
but it is to be inferred hem incidental expunges'
that the English migrations contemplate a rung to

The am-insertion of the Emperor's speech I. the
official journal of Rome has already been remarked
upon. It is now said to have been deliberately re-
saved at a council of ministers that the speech shall
eat be published in ROM.

It is rumoured that Y. de la GI oirronniire is likely
to be appointed director in the ministry of Arraign
affairs, and that Y. Benedetti (who acted as more-
tag to the Paris Cooper) will be provided with •
diplomatic appointment.
The fire at Vincennes is believed to have been the
work of an incendiary. The flames bunt forth
simultaneously in various parts of the granary.
The Doily News, Gioia, and Saturday Review
was Belga today.

A war coward *insisted in a Belgian paper is
that M. de Hubert has sold his horses. The Gone.
spew/6M adds, by way of attensatisg the Wallahs(
het, that be is about to bay others. I happea to
halm that M. de Hubner has never had a single
bon of his own in Park. He goes to mat ia a
kind booagiww. _ _

rAms. SATCILDLY I•==il.

Is the Corps Leiriahair onTbusday a discoMMu
task plass eel that ticklish sad schism touched sub-
ject, Oe eiesisst of thews Mesdoes by mimeo& es