The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-12 00:00:00

HUNGARIAN NATIONALITY.

The Emperor of Austria has addressed to the
Chancellor of Hungary, Count Forgach, the fol-
lowing letter :
Dear Count Forpcb,—Guided by the serious intention
of putting in practice the principle of the equality of rights
of &limy people, and also by a regard to the nationalities of my
kingdom of Hungary, I order my Hungarian Chancellery to
draw up, after having taken the preliminary advice of
the Lieutenant-Governor of Hungary, a project of law
having for its object to determine the relative rights to
their language and their nationality of the non-Magyar
inhabitants of my kingdom of Hungary. I reserve to
myself the admission of this project of law among the num-
ber of royal propositions which will be submitted to the
' nest Diet. FaAsas Joateu.

Laxeubourg, July 27.

Said Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt, whose health
was unsatisfactory before leaving England, finds himself
(remarks OcifignaM) mush better since his arrival in Paris.
His highness is staying at the Hotel Bristol.
Intelligence from St. Petersburg, dated August
5, says :—" The Emperor and Empress will return to the
capital to-morrow, by way of Riga sod Bamberg. Their
reception in the Baltic provinces has been most cordial.
The gentry of Livonia received their Majesties 14 days
since, on their arrival from St. Petersburg, with a brilliant
fete at the Kokenhalen Cutle, the merchants of Rip gave
• grand ball at the Baum, and excursions to Yam and
in the so-celled Livonia° Switzerland have also given op•

portonitiea for friamdly damocatratioaa.
twos of loyalty an intended am couol

Theme n;aaifora-

Against the revolutionary agitations in the Russian capitals."
A letter from Peeth, of the 6th received in
Paris duke that there is every reason to believe that the
ex• King Frani:As IL of Naples is about soon to fix his
rasidenoe definitively in Austria. In addition to purchases
already nude Ott his account may be added that of a large
domain in Hungary, belonging to the family of the Counts
de Viczay. This property has been bought for 1,400,000
Amine (2,730,000 fr.), through the agency of a medical
man at Peath.

The Opinsone of Turin publishes a letter from
the Marquis Ainardo de Cavour, the great statesman's
nephew, in which he protests against any further publica-
tion at his late sand e'. private correspondence, he having
been entrusted by the deceased with the arrangement of the
meet interesting portion of the same, to be publi►hed after
the Lees of a certain period which bee not yet expired.
The marquis announces that he will invoke the protection
of the law spinet theca who, after this notice, should
publish any more letters of Count Carom.

The Gazette de Lausanne contains the following :
—" Lest week, M. Thioly, of Geneva, accompanied by two
guides, succeeded in reaching the highest peak of the Jung.
frau, 12,827 feet above the level of the sea After remain-
ing ten minutes on the summit, daring which time it was
impossible to plant • flag, so violent was the wind, our tra-
vellers were obliged to descend. An English gentleman, •
Mr. Model, who had started for the same point, with three
guides, was less fortunate. On the Aletch glacier, one of
his guides having made a false step, fell down a movie' • 80
feet deep, and was extricated with great difficulty. This
untoward accident put an sod to the expedition."

A Paris correspondent of the Nord says :—" At
the head of the lint of medals decreed for ache of off.
devotion during the first three months of 1862, I bad one
thus recorded In the neighbourhood of Nice, on the
73rd of March, 1862, his Royal Highness Prises Oscar
of Sweden saved, at the peril of his life, a woman and
be two children who bad bees precipitated into a
!urine by the horse ►ttached to their 'Mids.' The medal
is a gold one, of the first elms, and will assuredly sot be am
of the lout honoarable of those that figure as the breast of
the young prince."

The Ceylon pea-fowl recently introduced into
Australis are laud very mid in destroyieg tie aniseross
Naha la that esantry.

EkPRESS FROM PAM&

(mow °ow owx col

PARIS. MONDAY I
The following is the "Political News #of the
Prance, which M. de la Guerronniere's puff-prelimin-
ary pretends is derived from exclusive and authen-
tic sources :

Mammal had a coaferenes with Garibaldi on August 6, at
his head-quarters at Mistrella. The neat day Mazzini left
Sicily for Malta.
We receive precise details of the first engagement in
Sicily. Garibaldi is now at a point thirty kilometres from
Palermo on the mad to Messina. His divisions ate en-
camped near the coast and ready to put to sea on the first
order. The Italian troops charged to disperse the volun-
teers were not sent against Garibaldi. They marched in au
opposite direction, and attacked in the neighbourhood of
Girgenti a corps of volunteers, emulating almost entirely of
young men, and who had no leader. This affair, which was
of no consequence, occurred at about 100 kilometres from
Palermo.

It has been up to this moment, and I rather
think still is uncertain, whether the Emperor will
receive the corps diplomatique on August 15. The
omission of the name of that body in the list of
receptions given in the Moniteur three days ago
proves nothing. The etiquette is to convoke the
corps diplomatique by private invitations. There
is no doubt whatever that the intention was but a
few days ago to receive the foreign ministers at the
Tuileries, in order that they might bear a grand
political speech from the Emperor. Indeed, the
desire to deliver such a speech was, according to the
best evidence, the main reason why the Emperor,
contrary to his custom, determined to be in Paris
on his fete-day ; but Garibaldi has taken the wind
out of his sails. The speech laboriously compiled
at Vichy will not now do, and his Majesty does
not see his way clear to make up another. The
"latest news" of this evening is that there will be
"no official speech on August 15."
The review, which would have greatly interfered
with the fete, is to take place the day before.
The Bourse was seriously affected by the state of
affairs in Italy. Rente fell 20c. both for cash and
account, closing at 68fr. 600. and 68fr. 65c. Mo-
biller fell Bfr. 750. The Italian Loan declined
lfr. 5c., the heaviest fall in that security that has
occurred for a very long time. The Southern Rail-
way fell 10fr. ; Northern and Lyons, 7fr. 50c. each ;
Orleans, 3fr. 75c. ; Western, 2fr. 50c.; and Eastern,
lfr. 25c.

A certain mayor who, more unfortunately for
his cause than himself, bears the comic name of
Grandjacquot, has become famous in consequence
of his too frank avowal of the real imperial
system of universal suffrage. He finds many
imitators among his brother functionaries.

M. Orandjacquot's simple, but circular logic
was that since the Emperor had been once
elected by universal suffrage the only business of
the electors was to nominate, for all time coming,
candidates designated by him, " since the govern-
ment must know better than the public who were the
fittest persons to be elected." The sub-prefect of
Bergerac in the Dordogne has outdone Grand-
jacquot in servility. The modest electors of that
hamlet (famous for heady white wine), being
dissatisfied with their present representative,
conceived the idea of signing a petition to
the government, praying that it would be pleased
to recommend them another candidate at the
coming elections. The sub-prefect, considering
this petition as a most audacious " mauceuvre,"
has issued a circular to the mayors, desiring them
to put a stop to " such a scandal." One knows
not which most to admire—electors whip, instead
. .

of manfully exercising their own rights, humbly
petition the government to recommend a candidate
less obnoxious than the last one who was forced
upon them, or the functionary who is indignant
at pretensions which he considers so inordinate.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIIINDAT, AVOO7I 12. t A.N.

A L IL A 1.0. I. L. &
-
Naas 29.94 66 54 N.& 1 7 o I
61Z1LD2211 29.90 96 63 8.8. W. 3 7 e 2
Lams
Bsawics. 80.03 67 63 B. 1 9 0 1
AIDAOOO43I 29.93 67 65 B.W. 3 B Ir 6.16 3
tommosa 19.96 66 62 B.W. 1 6 o 1
GALWAY
Q03031130W31 30.01 42 61 B.W. I 4
ROL% BRAD 30.10 68 67 8.8. W. r 3
Lrvaarcaa. 10.06 61 67 B. o 1
Masora 30.15 60 10 B.W. r 1
14101410,
86.19 62 60 Z. e I
J*IIT BO.lB II 67 N.N.W. m
Ways 0111 30.19 62 IS W.B.W. o
POWISIWU/11 80.16 62 69 N.W. o
00511 BO.lB 65 61 N. W. D 1
LOWDON 86.16 61 66 N.W.
Tuamotu . . 30.16 68 96 Z. 1
0 0 4044.0.105. 80.07 64 91 W.B.M. o
e 6111.90
1121.100 LAM. D 30.10 U 52 N.W. m 3
PILOBAELL
WZDWISDAT. THOUDAY.
H.E. to N.W. la4B W., 8002160.0. &W. t•