The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-30 00:00:00

elbe expreoo. iftelleimoloslateMed Oar "Tee raps; Laudon Fes* ow boat as On% 10. Bolyeetwanol. by Two *Vat emir' Of d poilikedis. MO WATER AT LONDON DRIDOR. To Da v—lMandag, 21. I I e.— Afteraosts, 111.1 - 0. Tiiimiuww—illoralr.g. lb. Oa-. AII4fICOD. 3k. fa LONDON, SATURDAY, .4UOUST 30. 1 Tim conduct of Austria, in relation to the great I question which has eouvuleal Earver for the last three years, has, from the time of the Marrantiout =lesion till now, been marked sprareatly by nothing bet equivocation and irresolution. She has trimmed between the coutt tiding pixies, now making fair premiers to the Allies, ar,d wow doing a geed turn cludestinely to Russia, butehe las never ventured to act with either. Eves with »Unties to ben eterisbed Irish to °bruin permanent pustular of the Danubian Principalities, the has shrunk from decisive action. The consequeet is that all the Great Powers bate core to look upon the Austrian Go- vernment with a feeling akin to contempt. But the vacillation and Vrgivereetion of Austria in the Oriente! stroggte wcold row appear to have been nothing more then a cloak wider cover of which she was preercuting her ambitious and selfish designs in another quarter with relentless energy. While the other Powers of Europe were watching, with alter nate indignation and diegust, her wretched wriggling to ell negotiations that bore upon the Eastern gnu tide, they overloaked her unintermitted preparations temperas and extend her hold upon Italy. In the masterly and truly statesmanlike expoai ion of the position aid aims of Austria in Italy, which Signor FABINI has addressed to Mr. GLADSTONE, two things are demonstrated. The first is, that by the settlement of Labia affairs made after the downfal of the first Naeoutox the independence of Italy was virtually laid prostrate at the feet of Austria. The allotment of the Lombard and Venetia. territories to Austria gave her a permanent footing in the Penin sula; an extensive, fertile, and easily de!ensible tract of country, in which she could with ease find food and all other necessaries for her arnica; a province in immediate contact and easy eommunicatioa with the central seat of her empire. The rest of Italy was panelled out into six states, none of which could for • moment b 3 conceived capable of msking a stand, singlc-handed, against Attalla. The Governments of Naples, Rome, and Piedmont might indeed, from their antecedents, have been assumed to b 3 animated by • dears to maintain their position as independent sovereigns. But Tuscany and the Duchies were by family rela tions identified with the Imperial Dynasty. These petty states therefore formed in point of fact • chain of outposts, which enabled Austria at any time to place her armies between Rome and Naples on the one hand and Piedmont on the other, and to out off all communicition between them. By such an arrange ment it is obvious 113 gt the Italians were delivered over, booed band and foot, to the domination of an alien raps ; Italy was made • province of the vast add heterogeneous empire of Austria. The other fact which is made clear by Signor PARINI is, that ever since 1830 Austria hes system .. _ _ Hominy interfered in the internal affairs of the inde pendent Italian States, in a manner that is no longer resegelsed as consistent with the international law of Europe. No attempt woe made by the Holy Alliance to replace the elder branch of the BOURBONS Of the throne of France. Frame sad England entered into a league to prevent the istertareses et any foreign power in the eonteetsel sussed= to the Spanish crown. France @easily interfered by force of arms to compel the Hatch to evacuate the Belgian territory. Tacitly or expressly, all the great European powers gave their sanction in them three instances to the principle that every independent nr tion has a right to choose its own rulers and form of government. That right bad been seserted long before by England in its own ease; and it has been snosseefelly asserted both before and slaw by France. Bat this principle Austria hay been allowed to trample under foot in Italy. 01109 and again abs has sent her troops to prop up totter ing despotic throne, in the Peninsula, and to @approve the laudable efforts of the Italians to obtain free inetitatioes and good government by the moot legitimate nesse. With the exception of Birdie* all the rulers of Italy are de twee mere vassals end viceroys of Austria. The Legstiose, Puma and Mein% ere rated by Auer's, sot by their nominal Ilwawelgas. The King of Neeute kohl up to Austria as his patron and protector. Medistely or Imme diately all Italy is governed in conformity to the policy of an alien despotism, except.the kingdom of Sardinia. Hat the establishment of constitutional government in Piedmont has made Austria apprehensive for the permanence of her hold upon Italy. The Sardinian Government repudiates Austrian inflames and taterfersoce, and is bold in the dolma of her own fadepeedenee. The liberals of all the other States of the Peninsula have learned to regard Pied mont so the champion of Italian ladepeedenea and are gager to ally themselves to her, and to seek security under her gage. This is the arrigro-promis which has perpetually engrossed the minds of Austrian statesmen while affecting to coquet in turn with all the parties envied in the Oriental struggle. While Anode and the Allies have been wrestling to uphold or to destroy Sebastopol, Austria has been inelegantly labour fog to construct a Sebastopol of her owe, which might be a standing gismos" to Italy, as its prototype was to Turkey. During the three years of the war she has con mired to construct, unobserved, en the shores of the Adriatie, some twenty leeguss S.E. of Trieste, the Satre', of Pols. Eighteen minims of from have bees spent upon its fortificatioas, which are as strati es the lest improvements of military seines gee make Rhea. sad are amply stored with artillery and all the inuaitloas of war. Pols, too, like Sebastopol, baser I. shoot to have its docks, sad se Aestrhs lest is being built and equipped. Pole commands the harbour of Venice, and threats.. Assam. elnedy the nesse Vienna. with all with Pisani% is &Asses old, DMA Marles i by the whole of Govarausat et hoe ••• matured to defy States b assert throwing off vaarehlse ad& pessissas, sad Sairilalaa haw Italy to stir up distertnnioss that may Word her a pretext for extended interrelation. She believes that the moment hue come when by a bold sad madame blew she may mush fee ever the Mae kplepeadease sad nationality of Italy, and reader ail the peninsula is appearance what the greater part of it has keg been in reality—a mere Austrian provines. The very language of Italy is •o he suppressed wh Austria an establish her authority. An edict has bees issued rendering imperative the acquirement of the German Wiper, by all the pupils in the schools and colleges of Lombardy and Venetia, obviously • first step towards making German the language of the Lsw Coasts and Chancelleries throughout then provisoes. - In acting thus, Austria has thrown down the gauntlet both to England end France, as well es to Italy. She has declared to the Governments of England and France, "You have snatched Turkey from the grasp of Russia, bat yon caunot, and dare I lot, attempt to rescue Italy from mine.' She has declared to them, "You bevel:attracted obligations to Sardinia, bat I will crash your ally, Sardinia, l in spite of you." Bat Austria has only dared to do this under en impression that Frazee and England will view wi,h apathy her usurpations in Italy. What may be the resolve of the French Government it were bootless to coojecture l and, fettered as the French press is, there are no means of appaaling to the French people. Bat the duty of England and of the English Government, and their power to mike An.. tria quail and abandon her aggressive attitude, by • firm and unequivocal declaration of their determi nation to uphold the independence of Italy, ern beyond a doubt. Indeed all that is required to Wawa England and the English Government to make mho declaration is the eonvietion that Austria is In earnest in her nefarious purpose. The desire of foreign minion has so completely died out of the public mind in England, that English statesmen are with dilkalty brought to recognise its existence in ether esearaments. This was the main canes of the tardy sod irresolute movements of our Govern ment, even after Russia had sent MEITCRI- xorr to Constantinople, and poured her legions into the Danubian Provinces. Let not the same blunder be repeated now. The designs of Austria are made palpable by the fortifying of Pola, the augmen tation of the Austrian army in Italy, and the Insolent provocations offered to Piedmont. A war in Italy will be Infinitely more dangerous than any war in the remote East could be. And the only way in which a war in Italy can be averted is by England's promptly and unequivocally declaring her adhesion to the cause of Piedmont and Italian indtpendenos under all eventualities. , By the electric telegraph it has already i t of instantscrous communication with vial 1 the Austrian stroegbolds in Italy, and will • of whisk Austria bolds armed pmeemies. r of the law of nations. Is days of 1 threatseed to bridle the steed@ of Bt. h mesas of Pols, Austria hopes to bridle tl ii Italy. 8o ormvisced is the Austrian Gomm preparatioas being now nelciamtly matt uy attempt on the part of the Italian eta their ladepeadenee, that the is already tl the mask of moderation. Sim is mar i : I 1 final trams hetn her I ta li an pew Is conentrating them ca the Serif , 1 , tier. By the propos e d salmi of the a ' property of the Lombards who are Bart *lv, she is facing a quarrel upon Pisa is sending her agents Into envy p 1 THE IMPRESS, SATURDAY VINING, AUGUST SO, MK EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, 7111DLY iVINIVII. You will be much astonished to learn now, for the first time, that on the 15th of March last (the day before the birth of the Imperial Prism), five indi viduals were eenteneed to death by the Anise Court of Paris, far an attempt upon the life of the Em peror. That it should have bean ponsible to have hushed cep an event of this importance, which must have been known at the time to many judges, regie tram, clerks, and policemen, and officers of the courts of law, to may nothing of the witnesses who meat have been examined, is certainly a most extreoedinary iot a and one not sufficiently accounted for by the l oossidmation that the government can, and oftenll hook peremptorily interdict the French journals from *dishing neve. The power which restricts French journalists from printing what they please cannot pre vent them frost communicating what they know b their friends and acquaintances by word of month Sad by letter, and it this intelligence had transpired la the office of any French journal, it must almost of solemnity have found its way to some foreign paper. The probabili7 therefore is that the government suc ceeded not only in stifling the publication, bet also in preventing the diffusion of the knowledge of this oestrrenee kyond a very limited official circle. The Miriam* is now made by the half-yearly publication at a summary of the judgments of the Assize Court et the deism, which the law directs to be made. It swan kb this summary, which has just been pls. carded at every mayoralty in Paris, and is attested by the signature of M. Lit, principal graffier at 1/ 111 Imperial Court, that by five judgments (whets) pronounced by the Assize Court of bp bib on the 15th March, 1858, the under imistiosed individuals, namely :-1. Ropier (Ev ades), aged 30 years; 2. &eosin (Charles Joseph) / 3. Caron; 4. Blavoine (Reglad; 0 oillaume) ; 5. Poisson; TOM condemned to death par costumes' (that is to say, Jo default of appearaioe) for an attempt upon the life of the Emperor. This is the extent of the official news. The judgments are separate, and it does not appear whether the men were acoomplioes in one common action, or whether there were several distinct attempts to sassasiaate hie Majesty. It is probable that other ponies in custody must be implicated, for otherwise it is difficult to conceive how the govern. meet can have learned the names of ths five regicides who escaped and are yet at large. 80010 information as to the date of the crime or crimes and the attendant circumstances must now, in all likelihood, be given. A Paris letter in the P►ess. Belgr says : . . The jamas sada. protean°a for tie ruination of the letter of the stadia; ore tot oily accused of &raisin to hatred and attempt of the goartinset ; it is sought she to laeriminste theta ander the provisions of o.e low Tinguy- Lobular, for having published a dominate without a signa ture. The judicial authorities madam their *adamant I. pat their beads tapas the manuscript, tad to lad out the SIMS of the stadia% who signed it. lam told ta-day that the snidest' will come forwud volatterily, and take apes themaelvee the rasposeibility of their work, in order to skald the Jousts is far as possible iron the govertmeat proceedings. It is not rapposed that the goverament will think of sompristag the 200 stadia, it the prosecution, bat his estaidered probable ottagli that the Waster of Patella Inetruotiou will Millet sear* paaishmeat apse them as sambas of the miverdty, gnaw by =skin them lose a eertala iambs, of terms, or seas by 'spell*: some of them from the schools. The Tribneal of Correstiosal Police of Dijon tried on Wednesday twenty-two men for baying formed a secret political society, called a &Mel dee bone Cousins Charbotsoiers," for the overthrow of the government. The chief of the satiety, a man named Puniest, was otiademsed to two yaws' impriimisteat and 600 fr. fine ; two other men, named Nioolardot and Rousselot, were lined 100 fr. each ; and all the others were severally fined Mr. The MORMfdr - de .Boyoone, of the 27th, aye TM lawn sad Sams sad their seise, took mother swanks at sea in Tuohy la the boats of the Newton sad Pelisse. Oa !aiding, their Ibiestles watered their carriage and took a drive ma the nal lwdlaf to Gramont sad lame& Bpd.. The lapse is la eiselleat health, sad bathes Is the sea oval semis.. The Gonna of IMP mans has been nobs' at the Villa Ewan, barns rose, aa well se the Oeptalc.Ciemeal of Navarre, to OM eosin• minims finn Omen Isabella. Oa Wednesday their kfa . j wine visited** establishment et the Refuge et the Abbi Oates. The Pence Imperial Is la steeliest Mink. He b every day carried oat into the perk of Grament, when he sea breathe la the shade the lavigoratiag ass bnese. Nankai OPISCO, the sew Bpsa sh Mabassaise et the awn N the Titlarks, Ise snivel at Bayeaas, sad has best te• mind by the Norm. The Boone was more animated than has teat lased of late, but this unwonted animation was cooly the symptom of an increased desire tort rid of stook ; and the kll lade farther roma& The Rest& fell 100. for sash and 200. for assounkoloeiog at 70tr.361. sod 706. 20e. Bets ware made that quotations yid soon tc ander 70fr., and it was at one time feared that prim wield ease dorm to that mark to day. All srearities, except those intsiediately connected with the Credit Mobilise, were depressed. The Lyons railway len 126. 60o.; M.editerreases, 10fr.; Westens,llfr.; sad Northern, litr. The news that second late is likely to Ite made to Tows swaged a god many sales of Orleans stook, which WI 71r. 600. of piton—roma, Brisi, Pm* and Palermo— that curiosity is tredve he emesek& - what EWAN him en the road. Is beaming at all, mfr mem Tithes, a Motu. Baron MlllimeeP seethes'. The lentesport is that the post.herses have already started from Naples for him, and that accommodations have been prepared foe him in the house of Big. Martini at Foggia. It is supposed that the Baton must be actually bowed down beneath the weight of the novelties and ameliorations be Ina to propose. There is one thing, however, which I do not exactly enderstand ; it is that if any great changes were really to be proposed, what need would there be of a special messenger—why condescend to persuasion f All well suppose a planter to suggest to hie slave the great desirableness of oondueting him self better; for Naples is tributary to Austria, and owes and renders absdknoe where she looks for de fence. This heralding in therefore of hi. Hubner seems to me to indicate that much imposition will be pre°- . Heed, but that little good will be clone. People are to be , deuled and governments gulled, and therefore is it that "Io Triumph .." are gong on the anticipated i appearanee of the Austrian plenipotentiary. I need not my that by the Neapolitans themselves nothieg worth having is really expected, and I generally fled that the instincts of a people are correct. 1 But if what the Augsburg Gazette declares—and what is quoted from it by the Loudon and Paris papers —be correct, M. Illbese's work hes been already done for him, not through the Minister, General Martini, who his bees absent during the whole of the summer, bet direct from Vienna. An amnesty is announced with a Sourish of trumpets, sod a variety of other emetic rations are inferred. With regard to an amnesty, I am so tired of announcing this periodical trick, and have announced and cancelled so many that I have waited until facts should verify this last ; but as yet so such facts have made their appearance. I oao, however, inform you upon authority that some mem. bars of the diplomatic body were informed several weeks since that a partial amnesty would be greeted. The King would not, however, let names all known, and a most extraordinary mystery seems N hews hese observed about the affair. Bo wrapt Is esnamlemmt was it, in fact, that, except in the highest shir e nothing was said or knows attest it. The indulges's, however, I am informed, will be confined to ten, and these, 'whams of no importance. So that, except . by the poor men themselves it will be received_ with no en- thusium—will awaken no gratitude, aid in spire so hope. As to a change of system likely to be initiated, who an expect that the King, after 26 years of religious attachment to, and reit gious observance of, his political principles can change ? They are inscribed on the banner of the Madonna Immacolata, and are under the sanction and protection of all the saints in heaven. All, therefore, that is said about extensive changes is mere bosh, and intended as an opiate for the Western Powers. The only change that I know of es yet is in the fashion of the hat and beard. Every one is at liberty to adopt any, and a most remarkable variety of remarkable fashions has therefore been introduced. The ladies especially revel in their liberty, and either bide themselves under thatched roofs of vest propor tions, or drive and walk about in little hats and feathers, just cocked on the summit of the head, !cok ing u knowing and as saucy as a young man upon town. And where is hie Majesty, the great main spring of all movement aid of all hope ? His Ma jesty is at " Qui at sana"—at Casteilamare, so sur rounded by guards that one would imagine an infer nal machine had recently been discovered. Sentinels at view are placed all round the palace, and thence to the roads, and a kind of telegraphic communica tion is kept up between them. Should his Majesty appear, every unhappy wight has orders to shrink into a bye-path should there be one, or else to remain stationary until royalty has passed. Ladies, and even members of the diplomatic body, have been stopped in the way. On the highroad, too, as I have already informed you, when his Majesty intimates a desire to extend his drive beyond the neighbourhood of his palace, patrols of cavalry and policemen are pleased for some miles in advance on the road. In the town itself increased surveillance is exercised over all such as enter it, and the hotel keepers send in daily to the police authorities the names of all arrivals. On Tuesday, the 19th inst., the let Regiment of Guards, by order ot his Majeety, was marched dose to Csetsllsmare. This, if yen will remember, was the same which *bowed some symptoms of insubordina tion on account of the ferocity of Col. Paul. It is, however, the Ist Regiment only in name, having been completely disbanded, and many of its members distributed amuse& the islands ea guards of the Ergestoli, a service without honour and without hope the cause, however, of all this (Col. Puri) retaining his rank, and more than the usual amount of royal (mar. Hie Majesty he, with him, too, at Castellamas eight steam frigates and some gunboats, and these will remain probably anti! his Majesty leaves " Qui si sena" for the Pasta of Piedi Omits on the Bth Sept. Two of the steamers are destined shortly for Sicily, to take down material for the public. establishments, and then it is said that the gullies. will be changed. A large frigate is now being Wilt at Cestellamare (or fitted up), and is to be propelled by steam. After the fete of Pleb di Orotta, the King will retire to the Favorite, near Partial, and there will begin the series of amaseasents—swinp, Ruskin gardens, &a, with which his Majesty insheoillises, amuses, and diverts his subjects. dumb throalhout the summer, and swings in the autumn—each ere soma of the most important inetruments of Sicilian government. I shall close my letter by mentioning a report that Morns, the Moister of Finance, has purchased the palace of Queen Joanne, to be 'swivelled into bonded warehouses. If so, it will be an im mense boon to commerce, which has suffered greatly foe the want of each an institution. Ever since 1834, we have been without anything of the kind. I have heard it stated that the British thee gave it up, in cossideradon of being relieved of the differential duties. Naples diplomacy was, however, too fine for John 8011, as it will be again g and Ragland lost the privileges of bonded warebossiag, and was still saddled with the differeadal duties. Forty theemad franca are said to have bean paid for the palace. of the establishment, and the rector, sub-rector, and oilier priests ware in imminent danger of being severely mauled by the enraged boys, who seem test even to have respected the venerable person of the cardinal himself, brandishing sticks and knivee, and discharging tiles from the roofs in a mode which rendered the pacifi cation of the fray by the police a rather arduous task. Expulsion and the House of Correction have been resorted to as a means of taming these rebellious spirits, who are said to have been roused to their misdeeds partly by the bad quality of their food, and partly by the cardinal's having expressed his inten tion to discharge such pupils as did not pay, the abuse having crept ioto the school of San Michele, as in most public schools in England, for a great number of paying pupils to be received, whilst t ose on the foundation, for whom the charity was originally ests blished, are considered as interlopers. Paolone, the only combatant who survived the double duel in the Monti district, last week, and was with difficulty arrested by a Swiss at the conclusion of the fray, has since expired of his wounds, so that the judicial proceedings have been closed, the four actors in the aff,ir being all deed. The delegate governor of Ravenna him sent back, 1 without any reply, to the municipal councillors of that city, the address which they signed asking the government to re•wtablish the elective councils. Thel Papal government does not choose to recognise in any manner the existenca of these expressions of public opinion, which it is afraid to answer with a direct refusal, and the existent 3 of which its advocates' do not scruple to deny. A letter, which is evidently written at the instiga. tion of the Roman government, in the Bi&nein, of Milan, talks of the Pope's intention to congedier the French and Austrian troops! It is admitted that the foreign occupation oats the Papal government 280.000 tem& annually, without including the ins- ONUS expense of maintaining barracks for the foreign soldiers, which is defrayed by the municipal and pro vincial administration. Monsignor Bernardi, who was sent to Bologna, u it was snoonoced, for the purpose of esoertaining the real state of public feeliog there, and the disposkion of Bologna with regard to the Papal government, did not tied encouragement to pursue his mission, for, . .. . __ after a conversation with the legate, Monsignor Amid, he departed immediat?ly from the plat. 3, A letter from that city describes repeated acts of robbery and outrage, which had occurred there within a few days, and which the government was quite unable to repress. Biz armed men walked into a house in the city of Bologna, and plundered it on the very day when the execution of the assassins of Mud was taking place in another quarter of the same city. On the same day, a priest was assaulted and robbed outside the gate of Ben Donato, and only two miles from the city. A lady was seized and robbed at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in the very streets. On the 20th inst., the diligence from Bologna to Ra was stopped by a band of brigands, armed with muakets, pistols, and knives, who carried off, amongst other things, a parcel con• tatting a large sum in gold Napoleons, belonging to Monsignor Amid himself. The correspondent adds that the Austrians do not trouble themselves in the least about this miserable state of the country, and that the banditti are left quite at liberty to ravage it as they please. THE QUEEN IN EDINBURGH. Her Majesty, Prices Albert, and the royal family (excepting t►e Prises of Wake, sad t►e Prime Arthur sad Leopold, who mole at Osbone) arrived at Idiabsegit at 6.86.. Thursday maisg. Tie Laic satisipated its pre. scribed dm by Aye slams. The royal party were reaped at At. Minuet's stabs by the Duke of Beeclesch, Lord Meiville,the st tariff of the misty, several celeste of the staff sad seglasthe, to ♦ thieve Gum the batteries of the Castle essesseed her Meissty's snivel. Having entered a preemies of theriagos, the flimsier travellers ware us. ducted to Helmet midst the loyal sharing of a large easemblege. The weather hod happily Mend feet before the Queen's *Meld, afters day of rein. As assort of the 6th Droves (lovas swompasied the swim% and the lime wee kept by a body of that ngiesest, se a‘ao by the 34th, sad a battery of Royal Artillery. Nearly all the au won Crimea medals. The royal party nuked the paloos a quarter before sem, where they wen saluted by a gaud of home of the 114th. At the entrance they were resolved by the Load Provost, FAT &quoin Hall, M.P., Yr. MX., to. The royal thither party wee hold is the ems MOM, whisk has el lets be.. Mesa up nest elemeoraeael r . superb mssstr. TIM petty iseisded, to addition to t►e member of her Majesty's setts, the Duke of Beeeleaoh, Led Melva* sad Sr Besjuala Hall. (s macaws: tactoura IDINBURCIII, Yutaka. The Qom sad Royal Family to day drove mood the lowa sod inhales Mat le the oftseasea bet Kelatt drove sat to Creigatllet. liswthseadeo. mad Radio. The weedier is spleadid. The Qeesa did Naval* asp petdis plates. (nos Lure steaT's *Alms) EITCAffifliUM num. Amon 27.—This day bad !gentlest, of her Maj.ety :—Tke Chevalier Don Antonio Goasalea, Mayor ilatraordlaw and Minister Plesipteten• ' fiery ft her Catholic Majesty, to deliver his icor of all ; &see Don Jean do Premises Mastia, Envoy litre ordinary and Minister Plesipotestiary from the Bemblie of Onatessla, to deliver hie evedeoti:4; and the Coast Croptawiteb„ limey livraorilisary and Minister Pinfp taitier7 him hie Majesty tho germ of All the Remise, to dellyee hie endeatials. To which auctions.. they ware respectively introduced by the Earl of CluseAsn, I CI., her Mdestre Priselpal &watery of State for Fenian Affeles, sea esseiseted by Me or Getwal the Renewable 8.8 Ettnerd Cwt. X.C.R., lee Malsety's Mesta of the Cezewtalee. The Derkatirs Courier says :—The Deka of Meesehire Amid Les Bane, ea Mist lay lass, is cedes to sad ea Mbs Iffigbe bole. is shale misty h• esalelsesi • eassidstable flos - .116 rue biased =was* we% end wet emeyed la ble Weems. am by bar beeedtelpk bald pealso. The aerdif Grardiaie esyg—The Tolf Vale Rail. way have Ilisatfleestly skews &As sysbeethy, sad *elms- Witted their soaatettos with the Vol. of Rheadda seillerits. by TAW, 400 i. to the relief of the sufferers at Cyan's. His Royal Rightism the Prises of Wa'es Ise subserited 601. BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The perfornsales et The Messiah, en Tharadap osetslag, 'fords Utile 100 a for rasa* beyond s rand ea presides of prefer. With the dogleg of Clare Novelle, Bid. Beeves, Woes, aad Forme., is this oratorio, the gebile have bees restored (smiler at Enter-bell. Naiad, Viardot. whe to teeverseet wit► awry style of desk, tad whom rasp of eapsety is probably den *massive Oise that of say ether vesaliet lido& took the priseipel datraite part, sad swag the petite* "He was despised sad Melded" with a pen Hsadelles alsoplialty sad depth of ex. presides whist add sot be earpaded. Dillee nor dares made a highly favoerable inprodes fa the flas air, •• Nat thee SIM set leave his owl fa WI," 'howls, that sirs eta do better *ea deg leariableg Pmsh Wavers.. Mae Panay Neddart, tee, was a wry ended asesseissprassa. TY Wane sligfai was inn;adaisp—a whet maim of presides. daliasay. and paw: a tiling. ladeed, set supaisiag, whoa is is saasidsnd that, swag dues UK rosekbrad Yaka►ln folk, so mail retie* am _ . . . sayable of Mislay the realest part of Oa sash witheat I book. no 'Medias, was greater Nis at may a tho prw visas perferseaame ; bat still these was est that stresiow whist le geserally sawed by The Meseisk at a trovissial meek andre. ?be weather wee nest samara& ; sad Ikon was likewise the other eases to whisk we Oahe& yap arely—the lojestieteos stole el the rates et adeakelea— *Mel - anataisly bad aa Warier idlaaaea as ibin Fasnival. AscENT Or THE zins. The Naha d Bgypt ham ordered a sow meals Now mama+ to woad Vie xO., leader IL Ls Osnia rimy's, do Ulnas*, as osposisassd AM... sari sad Lb* sadist of a moat work so ladsa sad of OM. Wader se Abbas asearsphy. Tbs szpalitisa be as• sosissaisa by tad., Zoreasess, slabs ef srboa base boss Glossily sogsgod. tosialig Woo Nomboasa sad ems Aostrimak sod tio aid is assfrous se poosariag tw snit sass se Usti* Assn, aseastaaod to estrosoasisal sad sooloorsitalsal sistrostices, sal tko ssaasionsat of Wats. TM own boo Just i 8 lesalms, amiss Ism la eassuas. abodes with dm swots* of tirs Boyal Ossirsisbisal &slay ea tag MOO oi tbo espedislia, whisk is Weeded to Hass tress Osirs is Csolobso. This saimalitisa is tadartsbas aatirety at tbs sot of do _ _ 4 seques t ra nd Tioritstiot Boot, sad Ike maim ion rash% is at- s w am = la b. ditkos 01 , Oak getille. the moat of 101. to 141. pp wadi, su"a___" , dogleg do tins stopisysi ea ft, vista Is sompossi as two 1 ' "., pothes ` im et ea rs% Tho d essalmos In szipsolodl to dart tot Xassailk• ITALY. According to a Vienna letter of the 24% in the New Wisrtzberg Genets, the negotiations for con voking a megrims to contdder the state of Italy ars still in their fiat stage, and it is not unlikely that they will lead to no result It is mugged that Austria will net comsat to a emigres@ makes all the Italian States mama to it, a theory which is cot adopted by the ether powers. It appears, moreover, that besides [Mediate, the Pope and the Mug of Naples *blest to a scagreer. The latter especially hei palmated himself against it with great many, declaring that be would vigorously oppose any mew sore calculated to infringe his tearereigm rights. THE TWO NOLTE& Orzox ova OWN ant= NAPLZB Avecirt2l. The Giornale dello duo Naas tot the 19th inst. has a long leader. Now, the Giornok neve rpollialtes a leader except ea missend the most vital importance, as is the dies on the present scads. It apposes the safe stern of the seat glorious slat and retro tor, Boa Oestano—or his silver image, whisk b one and the sante thing—floor the chuck of Ban ?solo to the trainer, of Bt. Gennaro. Bt. Gaetano has bees out for a visitatica and an siriog for the last three weds or so, and now, overwhelmed with haws* blackened with firoworke, and &dosed with the noise of petards, hie Belot ship hes retuned to the asset Chandlers of St. Gen. ass, to spas for another year in the sooloty of his sembetsraby of saints The Cliersolo @psalm of the great pewee of pretends whisk m sees thin aimed eilleanding, of the sathodema of his worabippen, arced the &welkin d the King, who took can that all the great solesiestioal and civil hod* should ecomapany Bt. Gaetano to his boss I shall eat dwell loupe as this interests, 'ablest, lit the mach was de from me to show what lefty obbete sow image the attention of the Neapolitan pros sad what a Ise religiose spirit pervades the nation. The arrival et issetber pea reemego—mat of a beastly coatrateraity, God kaows—b alesexpeded, and that is that of Hasa Hilmar, wino suing has bin statienesd o lag sod kat seek a "gaiety THE STATES OF THE CHURCH. (nor OUR nor 00111111PORDINT.) AUGUST 21. The Pope's anibamodor to Moscow, Dan Piano Chigi, Archbishop of Mira, set oat from Rome on Sunday afternoon with his brother and part of his snits for Anon, whore he is to 'embark for Trieste and premed to Vino% and ~ by a Moulton route through Germany towards the anklet motto/ of the Czars. At Vienna sloths, member of the Chigi family is to join ties and" Don Mario Chigi, sae of the Prins of Cannon*, and ooasrgasatly whew to the prolato who heads the espsditioo. As it Is jest possible that the jasmine archbishop rosy lolls, loaf gnash as rade, in compliano of coarse with swot inolosotioso, to anise at Moscow a day altar the performsace ef the coronation earemony by the Mask metropolitan, thereby avoidiog lb* soandal of a cothalie archbishop sanotioning by his presens the schismatic savors of an "ortbodol " tlsal, the government of kis Holiness has nodosity ifed the sompositioa of Ito em bassy by the intsseinstima of two additional lay members, who ore elmody in Ruth, sad will be able to Wood the =rondos oarsman! from Waiti ng's to sod, within emapressising the ecclesiastical pasegadvaa of the Hely boo I a the debates is pselimmest rospootiag th• state of Italy Is goseral, smd the houlga moped= of the Pops's doselainne is imethaiar, it was hinted by mindere that asselliellano were podia, for the graded serail= of that ossapatioa A partW eon. Ironies of thin asserthm detimod . has the het of the Amide= retiviog her the tows of Fedi, is liessegss, whets their Ogee is to be 'applied toy a =of the Pop% Bwin troops. This rodeetios to ho smo w ir es t e lte soweettowaset of a move mat saissiseed es the Austrian army or Dees padea es a pee th the Prima, both as to the asisbee of Meer sad of swims towel.. the Asetrisse sesimatisg by this esavesties to hold way Mersa sad Ammo, as the Freash held fitly lima sad Civits Velebie. _ _ _ Oardieal Told. the "storm prehet et the great hospital et ilaa Midis* "as la WA Wit.' ileaday. A mitt teak plass aseept LOMBARDY. The visit of the Austrian Minister of the Interior, Baron yen Bach, to Milan, was attended with some remarkable incidents. The respectable part of the Italian inhabitants of Lombardy abstained, almost without exception, from waiting upon him end offer ing him any compliment. He might thus infer the kind of reception which would be given to Ms Imperial muter, in tt the Lombardo-Vene tian kingdom," since, according to the Constilutionnel, to ascertain that was one object for which the minis ter was sent there. Baron von Bach, besides going to confer with Marshal Radetsky at Moose, went to inspect the college of Lombard youth at Longona. One of the scholars had been previously tutored to learn by rote a long eulogistic speech in the French language, (since the Baron was obliged, himself, to apologise at Milan for his ignorance of Italian, and it is not very easy, as yet, to oom pel the Italian boys to speak German,) and it was intended that the speech should be recited by this lad, in honour of the Austrian minister. But when a rehearsal of it took place, before the superiors of the college, they were horrified to hear the little fellow interpolate in their set phrases of adulation a few honest words of patriotism, which were not at all suited to the Baron's ears polite. The boy wee punished, and, es there was not time to instruct another boy in the hypocritical psrformanee, the speech was not deli vered at all. A little girl, at the young ladies' hied tutioo of San Filippo, behaved more boldly still. She too had been compelled against her will to recite a complimentary address to the representative of her country's oppressor. The baron, after the ceremony, went up to the poor child, thanked her, and pressed her by the hand. Her feminine spirit was roused ; she abruptly hastened sway, and washed her hands, to cleanse them from his touch. SPAIN. CllOll A lIPICI/iL MADRID, AyOyes 28. The Marquis de Talsnernige, the only member of the Constitsent Cortes who spoke against the resolu tion of censure passed upon the O'Donnell Cabinet at the last sitting of the Cortes, on the 14th of July, his just received the appointment of a Gentle , man Orem of the Chambers, and the Queen has presented him with a golden key of the richest workmanship, and ornamented with diamonds. This farmer, which the reactionary party have long solicited on behalf of the Marquis, had been held back by the cabinet, so long u it was thought de- sirable to keep terms with the moderate Progress ista. This appointment of Tabuerniga is a new proof of the determination of O'Donnell and Rios Roma to go on boldly in the course of reaction. Hence, tea, the government shows itself still more savers than formerly upon the press. The Discwasiono has been seized for two days faowing ; the Lion Espanol war prohibited yesterday, and the other jouraela refrain from publishing leading articles. O'Donnell and Roses thus keep us still in the state of siege, until the convocation of the new Cortes, which is announced for December next. They will cause the provisional election of the municipalities to be continued, until that time, in conformity with the law which was voted by the Constituent Cortes. It is said that there has been some discussion in the Cabinet upon this matter; some wishing to apply the law of 1847, and others that of 1837, whilst there are others again who propose not to proceed to elections of any kind, but to have the ajettstanzientoo nominated directly by the mown. TM food question does not now propent so mush difisulty. The fa fa the pia of corn is paoraL Msautiess, it certain provinces, the wusioipatitias are taking mamma to overcome the dramas of the holden of grain' and in Old Castile, at Valladolid, whom them are the richest dialers and large stocks of *ors, the munielpality, is order to form them to sell, osmoses that it will buy up, at 62 reels the %wags, all ascent which say be offered is the mar. kat. This Immure had not, at the date of the blast sews, produced the results which were expected. The most serious question now is the deplorable situation of the treasury. In the provinces the go- vernment has been obliged to grant delays to the proprietors who could not pay their taxes. At Ca. awes the distress is so general that the governor ham published a decree to suspend, until the let of April, the payment of the arrears of their contributions due from the agriculturists. The Basque provinces are in a state of agitation which promises to give nnmerous recruits to the Carlist faction. The principal journal in Biscay informs us Wiley that the national assemblies, (which comprise nearly all the inhabitants), the provincial deputies, and the juntas, have protested against the application of the law of the lit of May (the law for the Vsamortisation of ecclesias tical property) to the BsNue provinces. "This law, observes the journal I have named, " violates our i fueros, and it is to ba hopcd that the government will not penist in applying it." Resistance in that nee is threatened, even going so far as a separation from the kingdom. Public opinion in Biscay must have been manifested very strongly in the same direction, before thin journal could venture to publish such an article. The affair in extremely merlons. GERMANY. The Peet Gazette of Frankfort says:— " The varian government has preemted to the Customs Conference at Eirmach a note complaining of the inactivity of the Zollverein. This institution, says the note, confines itself to the execution of existing obligations, without making any attempt to develop its commercial ; so that a reform is needed to put an end t o the stagnation in which all its reiy time are plunged, and which checks 8 1 1 progress." BAVARIA. A letter from Munich of the 23rd, in the Ulm Ga• edge, says:—" Au abase of the established law of Bavaria has been of frequent cccurrence. Couples whose marriage would have met with insuperable obstacles in this country have had nuptial benediction given to them abroad, particularly at Rome. In order to put an end to this abot::, public attention has been called to the observance of an old ordinance, which declares all marriages null which are contracted abroad without the sanction of the proper authorities of the country, and, moreover, renders the parties liable to a month's imprisonment." HANOVER. The Minor( r Gazette Mates that the government has decided that, it it catinot come to an understand ing with the Chamb2n, it will settle its financial affairs by royal ordinance. AUSTRIA. The Vienna Gazette publishes the speech delivered by Cardinal Valk Preis. the Pepsi nuncio, and Proof. dent of the Assembly of Austrian Bishops at the lad meeting of that body. The speech affords ne infer. mation es to the result of the delib :rations of the epic. copal body, but mikes an eulogium on the Emperor Francis Joseph, on the piety which distinguishes him, and en the eagerness he shows to fulfil the wishes expressed by the episcopacy. RUSSIA. The Bourse Gazette of Berlin states that, contrary to what had been stated, Russia still persists in re• fusing to cede Bolgrad, and invokes Art. 20 of the Treaty of Paris, according to which the new frontier is to pass south of Bolgrad. CICEROACCHIO'S MURDER: AUSTRIA'S DE• FENCE AND HER DEFENDER. 20 Till EDITOR OP 21111 SINLESS. 811,—Signor Angeloni has requested me to trans. late the following letter. Will yon kindly insert it in your columns P I. MERITON WHITE. 28, Ashley-place, August 29. 813.,—An article, furnished to the Gazettn Officials di Milano by M. Enrico Montszio, the London cor respondent, concerning the fate of Ciceroacchio, having been quoted by the English press, permit me to refute the statements made by the above-men tinned gentleman. After a sneering allusion to the article in the Times on Onibildee letter, the correspondent al leges that Cioerosechio and his children were not shot by the Austrians, but that they "were drowned while endeavouring to cross a stream in their flight from Rome. He who wares me of this feet," says the correspondent, " is an alimo gala* ltiomo—s certain Giuseppe Angeloni—who, after the fall of Rotes, came to London, married an Englishwoman, and now earns an bocce livelihood as an hotel-keeper, which employment he would find more profitable if his extreme good-nature did not snake him the dupe of so many emigrants, who, abasing his kindness, feed themselves at his ex. pease." I, Sir, sin the humble individual with whom family a ffairs M. Mnntezio thinks fit to trouble the public. I feel obligid by the respectful terms in which he mentions me, and am sorry to be obliged to repay them by asserting that his statements con. aerning tho information given by me to him about Ciceroacchio are utterly false. I remem ber, about two months since, when dining at my table d'll4ite, M. Montazio questioned me concerning my poor friend. I replied that I supposed he was dead, my invariable supposition about all of our friends of whose fate we are ignorant, and whom we know to be obnoxious to one or other of the Italian governments. Had I been in poisoning of any particulars, • table-d7i6te was not the place in which I should have revealed them, nor was M. Montssio the man I should have chosen for my con fidant. But in this instance I was totally in the dark. When I parted from my friend in Rome, he accompanied Garibaldi in his retreat, and I embarked for England is a steamer off Civita Vecchia, the sth July, 1849. From that moment until . General Garibaldt's letter appeared in the papers, I base waited sox:only for tidings, fearing the worst. Hence the " stream, the " crow iogs," and the " death by drowning." exist only in the inventive brain of the London cor respondent of the Ossetia Officiale di Milano. Per haps if I had been in the habit of receiving Austrian money for communications fabricated for an Austrian official journal, I might have been in possession of Austrian secrets, and long since have given over hoping against hope that some future day might give me back my friend again. As it is, lam but a poor innkeeper; but so far from complaining of the "male fed* di molti emigrali," I am glad to see at my table those of my brothers exiled for the holy canes in which the noble Ciosroaochio and his sour together with such myriads of our countrymen, have lived and died. I have written a letter to this effect to the Gautfa, though well aware that it has no chance of insertion. I ask you, sir, to give publicity to my statement. It is due to General Garibaldi, who affirms, oa the word and researches of Col onel Sacchi, that those sena • brave cuss fell by Austrian bullets—that false user. Sans should not prevent the inquiries of honest me n , into this matter. And for myself, I should ernes that my brothers in exile, and my brothers in my native land, should deem me a traitor to the common • enose.—l am, sir, with respect, you G. Ars, NGELONL , 32, Warwlek4quars, August 29, 1858. • Par enders wul rentenoer. that the Espresso( list • Saturday gist detested this &worths. is the Austrian sei ses . genespesdnee, and etietnatieett it as "a seta invention of the sway," pointing oat the etrp esspktions soon frost of r yttiet aa e ti n r itateg. This at aces dekrived the itatemset 0 ! I! I