The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-21 00:00:00

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LONDON, 84TU1D47, AUGUST 21.

A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS"
eontaining the results of the day's Ram, is polo-
lished every evenin' g daring the Sporting Seam, at
six o'clock.

Tax Conference of Paris hie concluded its labours
en the subject of the organisation of the Danubian
Principalities. These labours, in consequence of the
_ . . . _

datarninedopposition of Austria to the ms odlicationl

in a Liberal ;nee of the Constitution first proposed,
have not been without difficulty.
The enemies of the Principalities have, indeed,
carried their point of keeping them for the present
under separate rulers. But in other respects the
recommendations of Austria, of Turkey, and even of
England, have been either set aside or amended.

One of the propose e, it is known, was to give to
the Porte the nomination of the first Hospodar.
And when this was set aside, the endeavour of the
retrograde party was to confine the nomination as
much as possible to the Great Boyards, or high
funetionaries. This attempt hes also bean defeated.
Each of the Principalities is to have a Representative
daemnbly, the amount of revenue required for the
elections being considerably leas than was proposed
by the three Turco-Conservative Pawns. And it
is these assemblies that are to elect the liespodara.
We have no precise details of the amount of the
franchise. All we know is, that if it be at all a
fair one, so as to admit the middle clam of the
coaatry, the election of Hospodars from the liberal
and patriotic party in both provinces cannot be
deribtfUl. Such a result would in a degree console
the country for the postponement—far it would be
bet •

the Union.

An important consideration in the election of Hoe-
peders was, who or what should be the Government of
the country during the elections, and previone to the
installation of the new flospodars ? It will. be re-
membered what were the efforts of VOOOIIIDII,
la, example, to render nugatory the Ind elections
kr the Divan. If snob a man were continued es
Celanese, the same dianatisfaction would have
been produced in the country, and probably the
same dangerous dissensions between the Powers.
It hog, therefore, we are snared, been decteed by
the Conferecct that the present Cal mecum should
be removed, and that the Executive of the
Principelities will be that which the law
already provides, viz., a Government of three
persons in each, consisting of the First Pre-
sident of the Court of Justice, and two
of those who are actually Ministers. These
men, whatever their tendencies, will not have
the power to influence the elections seriously, or to
make ass of eithor menace or money to intimidate or
bey electors. Thus will the Porte lose the oppor-
tr -lay, or the instrument, by which it can interfere
unduly in the elections or the administration.

In addition to this satisfactory arrangement
as to the provisional Executive, the Conference
has decided that the Hospodar most be pos-
sessed of a certain amount of propnty, derived
from two iodising= ar native parents. Under
such a provision VOGOILMLII could not bars been
sleeted, he being the sea of a Patiariot Greek.
Indeed. it takes away all chance from the Fanarlota,
and limits the Hinpoderate to Danubian born. Al-
though the coustry, mappens( the elaelicms to be fare
and the fraaskise salsisotly open, would have taken
airs of this Sit ilsolA still it is a guarantee of the inten-
d= of the Earopean powers in Conference to consider
sad respects certain nationality in the Ronmans, and
not allow it to be either set aside by the Porte, or
mcrilloed to any intriguing Greek family.
The most important conesence, however, to the
desires of the Roumane is, if we are rightly Informed,
the formation of a united Senate for the Principali-
ties, to sit at Pokshani, a town on the borders of
both. It wvt at Brat proposed that this united
body should be bat a high causal or mart of appeal,
beside which each Principality was to have a Senate
as well sie a Haase of Repveseutativen It has, how-
ever, been decided, as we learn, that there shall

be no doable or provincial Senate, that each
Principality shall have a separate Represses-
helve Assembly, and that the Senates of
both shall be united. We are not ewers what
exact attributes me given to this Senate; bat
If it beer the swag, es we understand it does, it can-
not but prove an important concession, as well as
furtherance, to the cause of the future Union.
The Conference of Paris, we believe, hes WA
undertaken to pronounoe upon the important vise-
tion of either land tenure, orof the Greek eonventa—
most impertaat (motions indeed. One of the great
YOSIODS for the Liberal leaded proprietors of Walla-
chia, and Will more of Moldavia, desiring and &-
mending the Union of the Principalities adder •
foreign prince, was their conviction that a ruler them
endowed with power and prestige could alone settle
the conflicting interests of proprietors and peasants.
The universal opinion is, that no Hoepodar coda
accomplish it, and that, as to the Ports, any Turkish
authority meddling with it could only throw affair'
into inextricable confusion. The Tarts do not un-
derstand independence in either noble or cultivator ;
nee eaa they ever preside over the dtvaopmeat of a
country after the ideas and habits of Christi/AR
civilisation.

The Conference of Paris, we believe, parents= I
the Principalities from Munnlase inter/mace, ea
treat Russian invasion. Bat it leaves mat diticalt
and Intricate questions still to settle. And we
repeat it, the Union of the Principalities, with a
strong Government bued upon it. wad bust
have settled these gnostic'''. They will sot but
to he delayed. Austria, or rather the Acids re-
volution, emancipated the serfs of Hungary, sad
gays them the Mad. Ramie is advancing towards
the emancipation of its serfs. The Principalities,