The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-14 00:00:00

the tikamount of aostrdea 'nestles have been
and Met less /12, that with the empire
old laws of high treason will be revived.
Henis t would/wpm that forfeiture of his property
awaits any maw Who shall continue to style himself
a legitimist. 'Hs Aries to the " well-known pen-
tium" el theligitiesist loaders is couched in phrase-
elegy indicative if mere strength than generosity.
The pazigpaph esweendati the principle of evil is
stievewbst stem% wet, however, perhaps more so
Haw spew MO OWI3 subjeet Is fitting to put in the
month eta haw a family in the Faeurg St.
Antoine. The true meaning of the proposition I
take to be that what no human life or generation of
men can wise to do, may be accomplished by a
Napoleonic dimity. That, and that alone, can
extinguish the principle of eviL To this logic
an irrcvcrend inquirer might say, but what
if the Napoleonic dynasty should happen to be
the evil principle itself? Such an inquiry will not,
however, bo made here, at least openly, thanks to
the laws which effictually repress all license of
speech and writing. The doctrine that it is the
duty of the party now in power to tie the hands of a
future generation is diametrically opposed to the
principle of universal suffrage. If that be really the
divine principle that it has recently been represented
to be, nothing can be more evident than that the
members of a future generation will have as good a
right to the benefit of it as their fathers had. To-
wards the end of the petition a misgiving peeps out
that the argument in favourof the hereditary principle
may have been perhaps carried too far, and therefore
it is wisely averred that the principle itself is nought,
nay even impossible to be revived in France except
in the person of a Bonaparte.
An English Loyola, the Rev. Father Ignatius,
brother of Lord Spencer, is exhibiting the exuberant
zeal of a convert by a preaching power worthy of a
more hopeful cause. His mission is to solicit
the prayers of France for the restoration of Great
Britain to the bosom of the Roman catholic church. ,
To-day the reverend father preaches at four churches
—at eight in the morning at the Church of tho Ba-
tignolles, where the Holy Sacrament is exposed for
perpetual adoration ; at eleven at St. Hoch, during
high mass; at seven in the evening at Notre Dame
, des Victoires; and at eight in the Church of St. Sul-
pia. In all these capacious shrines the zealous
father of the order of the Paisievists hopes to find a'
numerous brigade of the army of the faithful, whom
he proposes to enrol in this 'made for the spiritual
conquest of Great Britain.

ITALY.
LOMBARDY.

Letters from Milan—state that the French ex-
Queen Amfilie is about to fix her permanent resi-
dence at the Chateau de Zuilio, on the lake of Como,
belonging to her son-in-law, the King of the
Belgians.

PIEDMONT.

The Risorgonento of Turin states from Florence,
sth inst., that the Tuscan government has prohibited
the introduction of the Preue of Paris into Tuscany.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 9th states
that a new instrument of "'laical agitation has been
discovered in the National Bank of Turin, where
French sfr. pieces, bearing the dates of 1831, 1831,
and 1852, have been found among the cash, with
the motto Dieu ',ware la France, on the edge, in-
stead of the usual on: Dieu protege /a Aviece.