The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-05 00:00:00

LATEtin INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA AND ROME.

The Paris Temps of to-day says :—" A few days
after the despatch of the 12th of October, ad-
dressed by the Austrian government to the cabinet
of the Tuileries, a second one left Vienna for Rome.
This second despatch, as we learn from Vienna,
was still more emphatic on the policy of abstention
which Austria intends to follow towards Italy.
The Austrian government declares frankly to the
Court of Rome that its interests forbid it to in-
terfere in the regulation of the affairs of the
Peninsula. It counsels the Holy See to profit by
the two year's delay by creating for itself au inde-
pendent and secure position. This document, our
correspondents assure us, is a complete rupture of
Austria with old traditions, with the ultramontaue
policy of which M. do Bach has been the represen-
tative. This language must not, however, be taken
too literally, inasmuch as that statesman will con-
tinue as heretofore to fill the post of ambassador at
Rowe.

(11117TZIell TILIGRAIOI.)

IMPORTANT NOTE OF M. DROUYN DE
LHUYS ON THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CON-
VENTION.

PARIS, Nov. 5.

M. Drouyn de Lhuys addressed a note to M. de
slalaret, the French ambassador at Turin, on the
30th ult., of which the following is a summary :
" The note of Cavalier de Nigra, dated Sept. 15,
I neither completely represents the aspect of our
negotiations nor the sense which we attach, and
' which Italy ought to attach, to the engagements of
the convention. The impression prod aced on public
opinion on both sides of the Alps proves this.
The confusion arises from the ambiguity of some
vague expressions. In the words 'national rights
and national aspirations' everybody reads what he
fears or desires. There is some difficulty in explain-
ing how Italian royalty can one day be at Rome
when it appears to have engaged itself not to go
there. For such anticipations do not naturally re-
sult from an examination of the convention. Still
these subtle problems none the less distract the
public mind. It is for events to resolve them.
Neither loyalty nor prudence permits a solution
to be prematurely sought for in vain
hypotheses. I have therefore called forth
proper explanations in order to remove rash or in-
jurious inductions. These explanations may be
summarised iu the following proposition :—ltaly
undertakes to forego the employment of the
manoeuvres of revolutionary agents upon ponti-
fical territory, as well as every excitement tending
to produce an insurrectionary movement. The
moral means which Italy reserves to herself con-
sist only in the force of civilisation and progress.
The only aspirations which the Court of Turin
considers legitimate are those whose object is
the reconciliation of Italy with the papacy.
The transfer of the capital is a serious guarantee,
but neither a provisional expedient nor a halting
place. To suppress this pledge would be to destroy
the contract. France reserves to herself liberty
of action in the event of a revolution at Rowe.
The Turin cabinet maintains the policy of Cavour,
who declared that Rome could not be united to
Italy nor become the capital without the consent of
France. These are the different points which
I have treated with Cavalier di Nigra, and
upon which it appeared to me that we
fully agreed. We do not reproach M. di Nigra
with not having protested iu his report against
the use of fraudulent means, nor with having men-
tioned the possibility of the fall of the temporal
power through an insurrection in the interior not
provoked by foreign agitation. We think with
Cavalier di Nigra that the dignity of the contract-
ing parties and a feeling of expediency do not permit
of such eventualities being mentioned in diplomatic
documents. Au excess of precaution becomes
in certain cases injurious. But ou account of
the suppositions entertained by the extreme
parties, we earnestly wish that this question should
become clearly understood by the debates iu the
Italian parliament."
A second despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, dated
Oct. 2, addressed to Baron de Malaret, says :—"
have been of opinion, iu common with Cavalier
di Nigro, that the best means of finally
terminating all divergences, would be to exchange
fresh explanations on the subject in the presence of
the Emperor, which was accordingly done yester-
day. The Conference begau by the reading of the
report which Cavalier di Nigro had sent to Turin.
1 then communicated my own despatches, which
were approved of by the Emperor. Cavalier di
Nigra then read a letter addressed by him on the
30th October to General Lain:moons which, in
stating the engagement of the Court of Turin, re-
plied at the same time to the observatious which his
despatch of the lath September had caused me to
make. I reverted to my previous explanations,
and then resumed the examination of the different
points summarised in my despatch of the 30th
October, which 1 now confirm, and to which I refer
you. On all these points we have concurred, and
this has beeu stated iu a telegram sent by Cavalier
di Ni=fra to Turin. "

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
- -

,ATCRDAT, Nu•LVBSR 5, 8 A.M.

tl. T. e. F Et
Val!, . 4:145 N.E. t S
Aberdlan 4 15 N.W. 4 3
14,1414
Amirs4s in 22.42; 141 B.E. 3
.4114 3;.44 42 N.& 1 4
Ga 1,14
Valenti*
Cape ; Icar . .30 4, ;1 N.W. 3 2 I
Quewatswo. 3o 50 N. W. 2 2 •
Liverpm . :13:.1 W.V.W. 2 4
110151.4.51 W N• W• 3
l'rw.l. 444 ;0; 4.:.; N N 11. 1 2
Pen:4l42s , 3,44 40 N 3
Btu' !;ot 32 45 N.E. • 5
L'Onent 43 24. N E. 3 1.
ku,litfort It,3Y NE. 5 5
Plynsoutk t'.2 4 • 42 Z 0
W 4) m 122411. .3.; 5,30 NW. 2 0
P0r1.412;4141, ,t: 3S N. V, W. 2 2 ;
lnndou '3O +2 7,. 0 2
0,2, 45 N 2 2
Tummoth
4,4.1..451421 42 N. a 5
Stdelda .01.40:.1 N. gIC
11011405 nu . 1.445 N.N.W. 8 tl ,

%1N W. or
• • tt.
• ti .
. rt,
w. ro

S. W.
S. COI
~_.

w. ri
W.N.W. la
N.E.
L ro
N F. be
N.N Y. I,
LN.E. n2l.

N. W. cm
N. N. W. of
N. W. bc

w.,.w. me

W. 9 ,
freak

t 'wick hut.
SENPAY. Ott NoIITRIULII IIoNDA
NN. E. to W.S, W., COY/111, N.N W to
Inott to 111;11t, v.tri, 1.111.1 C. Ude to
:/1111
IV. ‘. W. to NE. an.l WIMMIIIt. N. to W. and S.W..
1...• k, molt:two, to moderate to fresh,
1.1 ir•es %mll M' 1,111. Mllll -oolllt.' non.
L\. t. to Ntt , son. FOOl'llEll3. N. to W., Moderato to
awl.. Intlit to (real,. fo-.1,.
neral;) no..
NN E t , wN w , !Lamm!. N N %V. to W.S.W.,
ino.t.rnti• t- fre.O. frt..),

Noirtherta,fioaiand. Werarna.lrelau.t. Wada., sad ad-
Jscre:ie. Vacfish Cu. I and 14.1, of Iliseay. ►..l.rn
sK.ttrar.l Knolan.l North Sr.

The King of PrieisiA is chief iif all the hahges of
F„e„,...,,a w bis kingdom. (if this position he has just
t.dree advantage to transmit to the Grand Masters of all
tie 1.0.4 es in Berlin and the provinces a eiroul4r, exhorting
All the members to relasoi "faithful to the Fong" in the
p•htiol strOgiles of the immediate future. The Grand
Masters are requested to read the circular to their Teepee-
tire lodges, and to follow it up with personal exhortations
of their own of a teadeiscy similar to that of the document

CRYSTAL PALACE. ONZ SHILLING DAT.—
FRIDAY. Nov. 4.—Admistioos on payment. 663; ditto
by arias koketh 675 ; totel, 1.356.