The Express. — 1862-10-27 (London, England)

OWN 00111WIVOADEVE.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.  A telet„.‘m from London disposes of the false news from the Bermudas, which made a panic at the Bourse yesterday. The corivmation of the revolution in Greece will, however, probably cause much anxiety to-morrow, as the consequences are difficult to foresee ; and some think the event may precipitate the redoubtable " Eastei .1 question," which has been so long hanging over Europe. I subjoin the only material observations of the French press on the subject ; they are hii—ied and incomplete, Sunday being always a blank day, when the leading !Liters are either absent or not in the way of taking coviisel with the" i-ispirers. The Patric says :  We can understand that France shoed not hear With ini fference the news of such a rapid revolution. Happeniog at a moment when people be f made up the- minds for a long period of grief., the intel'igence is all the more felt in the political world. But the questions now raised in a corner of Europe by the fel of the Greco-Bavai:an royalty cannot materially affect the efforts of France to mentain , the moral tranquillity of the Continent. It is in the hi7,h regions of cliplornscy that the discussion w:11 be carried on, and if France, from her rank and influence, is ca"ed upon to exercise a lefAimate action on the mune of event., this action can or'y contribute to keep the conflict within the banal, of the recognise I principle of nationr"ties. We &beta"' from a:premising any opinion at present, but are glad to observe this fact, that the Hellenic people has risen by itself, without ray cosmopolite revolutioniste for aux"iin  The Opinion National: makes the following pungent reflection :  King Otho has res"eed in the nineteenth °satin/ the beau ideal of tyrsony, such as Call be practised among people passionately devoted to liberty—a brstard tyranny, based upon cunning and om..mtion, systematically t:oisting 101 laws which guarantee the rights of citraene, and half din. guising the brute force which it hu reoourse to whenever it thinks necessary to sti. ice terror. The Pruse says :  King Otho nukes or, for the moment, forget the Vag of P 1•11116. Orr epoch it one of transformations, and great lessons are being given to thrones ; et MOW raja intelligite. Follow'ng many others, Francis 11. wanders about in erle, olsmoc'ieg about hit non-er4stent f.ghtr, sod situ;-'g barren protests. Otho may now shake hinds with him. Ewell road, OA the saying goes, leads to Rome ; but somehow or other the passage is barred against Italians alone.  The France, which up to yesterday denied the importance of the popular movement in Greece, now fully admits that the revolution is accomplished, and makes the following observations :  _ As invariably happens under such circumstances, order is maintained, and the enthusiasm is indescribable. This in no way surprises us. Revolutions are always orderly and enthusiastic at first-et least the revolutionists, as we know by experience, always say so. As to the real, politic 1, and social import of this Greek movement we confess that it escapes us. It is difficult to foresee what a." be the consequences. preece was but yesterday • country governed by • liberal coostitutio•, with an honest man for its King, with deputies enjoying constitutional rights, administered in • liberal manner, and whose people, as far as we know, was in no way suffering either physically or morally. Let the revolution do its work there as elms. where, and we shall see what will come of it.  The France, 1 must observe, stands alone in thinking well of King Otho's government. It has long been notorious that the universal nation was ripe for revolt. Probably the France, which has been so unwilling to admit the news now impossible to be denied, fears that in some way or other the event may interfere with the negotiations of M. Drouyn de Lhuys in Italy. Mr. Dillon, who so unfortunately lost his life in the late duel, was an Irishman (not an American, as has been said) and a Roman catholic. The clergy of St. Germain thought fit to refuse him the rites of sepulture. But Baron de Riencourt, the Emperor's chamberlain, who committed suicide the other day, was interred with great pomp by an obsequious priesthood, which left " no ceremony out." The standing boast that France is a country of equality, if not of liberty, is very ill founded.