The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-25 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

; (nos 0,1 ows

PARIS, TUMULT ETINTNO.

The Neufchatel Conference met to-day at the
ministry for foreign affairs, Count Walewaki pre-
siding. According to a telegraphic despatch from
Berlin, the Prussian Correspondence denies the
accuracy of the account given by the buflpendemee
Belye of the last instructions sent to Count Hats-
feldt. But the Ga:etle de to Croir, which has the
best opportunities for being well informed, says
that the principal conditions insisted on by Prussia
are a general amnesty, and • guarantee fer
the charitable establishments already existing

in the Principality. Now these "principal"
conditions are amongst those enumerated
by the Indlptadasee. It appears, however, accord-
ing to an admission in this evening's Patric, that the
King of Prussia has so far gained his point that the
conference of to-day has taken as a point de &pert
not the renunciation by the King of his rights, but
the recognition of them by all the powers. But the
Patric hastens to add, that this is only a matter of
form, the "essential object of the negotiations being
the complete independence of Neufchatel."
Dr. Kern, the Swiss envoy, did not take part in
this day's conference.
_

The Pays, being of course instructed by the French
government to make as light as possible of the dif-
toenail; between Austria and Sardinia, admits that
the news of the Count de Pao having left Turin
with all the personnel of his legation, is " very pro-
bable," but it opines that further intelligence must
be waited for, before any opinion can be formed u
to the importance of the event. The Pays harps
upon the fact announced by the Austrian journals,
that Count de Pau did not demand his passports,
but absurd as diplomatic refinements may be,
I cannot conceive anything quite so absurd
as that the quitting a country by a foreign
repeesentative with all his legation, accom-
panied by the banding over to the minister of
another nation the conduct of indispensable busi-
ness, is not to be considered a diplomatic rupture.
At all events the fiction sustained by the Asunielkils
Rationale of this very day that Count de Pacer was
only "sent for" to Vienna, and not "recalled " (ap-
jostle mai' non rappelif) cannot now hold water.
If there could be any doubt about the diplomatic
raptor, the language of the Austrian Gazette,
whiff says that after the recent debate on the forti-
fications of Alessandria, "no Austrian representa-
tive could remain with honour among such people,"
would suffice to remove it. While I write I learn
that Count de Pear has actually left Turin, and that
the Sardinian minister, the Marquis de Cantero, has
been recalled from Vienna. This latter fact will, I
Imo* eihmee the concoctors of Sae-drawn
Ibilims goat diplomatic ruptures.
Nein boo somited Paris, under date of Tampion.
March 6, dot tau Pacha Guerroutias, who exeraini
a gnat lames nor the Kabyles, is dead, and that
a nallbesierdt Ira plate immediately on the news
booming known. The Emperor of Morocco had
sent his son at the head of an army against the
rebels, and it was thought probable that he might
be forted to transfer the seat of his government from
Morocco to Fez.

At the Bourse the Bente opened very heavily, rose
Itt the middle of the day in sympathy with a re-
markably active railway market, and then became
dull again, closing at yesterday's price for account,
end with a rise of 10c. for cash. The railways,
notwithstanding many sales to realise profits, left off
generally higher. Orleans rase 10fr., Lyons and
Mediterranean, 10fr. each, Eastern, 7fr. 50c., South-
ern and Western, sfr. each, and Grand Central,
, Mr. 50c. St. Humbert, after much fluctuation, fell
Mgr: