The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(710 X OUR OWN 00111.10170711717.)
PARIS, TIMIDLY EVIIIIO.
The Siede =taloa the followiog article, headed
"The Execution of the Treaty of March 30:"
. .

There have evidently bun aort; differences in the muter
la which the Weston Powers consider that the treaty of
March 30 should be executed; bat we think we know that
these difference., the importance of which has been
greatly exaggerated, have now given plea; to a perfect ac-
cord between France and England. The British govern-
ment, bound to render a strict account of it■ acts to pulls-
wet, amok it has repeatedly said, abandon one iota of
the runts obtained by a softly war, in which it hes not
altogether taken the lune. put. Beau the residues of
the Queen's governmeat to the retreat of the Black See
fleet and the evacuation of the Principalities by the Au-
inane. Lord Palmerston le said to have replied to every
demand for oonceadone and compromises, "Let the
Treaty of Path be rigorously snouted In the Out place.
Soria effects not to have been vanquished In the
struggle, end for the edification of Europe, no one point,
little or great, should be given up whisk may serve as en-
deuce nth. real, though not maidenly complete, defeat
of the aggressor." It was at first objected to the Britten.
goverament, that the war having bun altogether Oriental,
the cheek suffered by Beath ought to be considered in re-
ference to her Restore relations, and that in that point of
view the Manua Powers bad reason to be satisfied. In the
East Russia is not at this momeat even on a par with Ass-
td., a power which holds a position there mach below that
of France aid England. These reasons, whatever may be
their real weight, do not appear to have been deemed nal
cleat by the English government, and es it hes been recog-
nised on both sides t►at no better album can exist for
England than that of Franca, and for France no more
fruitful aliases than that of England, the Caseation of the
execation of the tawny of the 30th of Marsh has therefore
ceased. If we are well informed, despatches were sent off
on the 31st Oetober which will remove all the putial diffi-
culties that exist, whisk have moreover proceeded rat/whom
Bobo/dilutes than from the governments themselves. The
treaty of the 30th Marsh will be executed is all its rigour,
tad afterwards, U Russia or say ether government wishes
to submit questions to the Congress of Paris, the Congress
will medic them with that spirit of progress beyond the
range of which it is now Impossible to affect anything In
Europe that is destined to I.st.

I have little doubt that the above article in the
Neel* is founded upon some authentic though inoom-
plate diplomatic information. It represents, I believe
accurately, the expressed determination of Lord
Palmerston to sae the Treaty of Paris fully masted,
without the int tion of any congress, but I hope
and believe that the insinuation that he hu no higher
motive for the dignified attitude which the British
government has assumed than to have a plausible
story to tell at the opening of parliament is un-
foundetl. The article must not be considered
as semi-official. It certainly does not represent
the present temper of the French ministry, which
hu a great deal more acerbity about it than the
died, would infer. Whatever may be ultimately
done, they, for the present, go in for a oongress, and
nothing but a congress, and will instruct their organs
to represent England as taking upon hermit' to can-
stew difficult and doubtful points of a treaty, and to
accuse her of au open violation of the Treaty of
Paris for her own selfish interests.

The state of the political world, which hu for some
days past been regarded with comparative indiffer.
ears at the Bourse, excited more attention to-day.
The market was very depressed, and the more so
that the temporary rise in the middle of yes-
terday is known to have been effected by
the operations of the Credit Mobilier. The Rents
fell 20c. both for cash and account, closing at
66fr. 600. and 66fr. 85c. Credit Mobiliar fell
27fr. 500. The railways notwithstanding a low rate
of reports, were very heavy indeed, and efforts were
suds to pressed's. Orleans and Lyons fell 17fr. 50c.
each, Western 20fr., Northern 12fr. 50c., and the
other lines about sfr.

The Teriti throws a doubt spoil the fact of the
oonosesion of the Russian railways to the Credit
Mobilier having been completed.
M. Kimleff returned from Compiegne to-day.

The journals have been prohibited from publishing
say gossip relating to the proceedings of the court
at Compiegne. _ _

To-day at the opening of the courts after the long
vacation, M. Vaisse, the Procnreur•General, made a
speech, which is described by the Patrie as "alto-
gether political, and totally different from the formal
harangues usually pronounced on such occasions.'
The speech is not yet reported, but the subject of it
wee the respect due to the rights of the sorereigo.
It is therefore to be inferred that the Procurour
Imperial, with his peculiar opportunities of knowing
the state of feeling in the country, must apprehend
that a disposition not to hold these rights in all the
respect which they claim is a tendency of the hour
which requires repression.
The Monitsur publishes the official returns of the
gross receipts of the French railways for the first
nine months of the present year, which amounted
to 214,121,071 fr.. being an increase of 13,823,891 fr.
on the corresponding period of 1855.

We read in the Paris correspondence of L 6 Nord :
—"Foe several day' past certain foreign joareali, and eves
some Fetish ones, have home a little black auk M the
sumer, denoting that the service of Mance and eon-
troL, having examined them, have decided that they may
be dlaleibsted and nil without iscoareatsase."