The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-21 00:00:00

THE AUSTRIAN ARREST OF AN OFFICER
IN THE BRITISH SERVICE.

Yesterday evening's Pairis pabliehes the following
paragraph as the " latest news ":
A letter from Vienna. received fast as we were going to
pram, speaks of the remonstrances addressed to the Austrian
Cabinet relative to the arrest in the Prineipalitiee of •
deserter who had become an officer is the English service.
In many political circles the opinion is expressed that Count
Corimini ought sot, under present eirentnetances, have
raised the difficulty, the great interests now pending be-
twain Austria and the Western Powers being of infinitely
greater moment than any question about • deserter. Some
people go farther, and maintain that the meet is as illegal
as it was inopportune, not having been effected on the na-
tional territory, bet in • neutral country, where Austria
enjoys as sovereign rights.

- .
A letter in the &leases Gazette says that the Au-
trian Cabinet is disposed to accede to the wishes of
England. but in the meantime Colonel Thier, the
officer in question, will remain in the prison of Her-
manstadt.

POLITICAL ARRESTS IN ROME.

Th. Micas 6636:
Oar letters from Rome, of the 15th, inform as that the
polies there have just made • capture of the highest im-
poetise,. Two days before they arrested in a room in the
Btrada Laurin* two of the most active and most dangerous
•goats of Massial, and chiefs of the demagogical party at
Rome, sanely, Mancha, of the village of Ariccia, and
Lueeatl, belifouadar at Rome. Mancini was arrested in
1858 as owe of the gotten up of the plot of the 15th
August, and was condemned to several years' hard
labour. To escape the panishmeet he pretended to
be subjected to attacks of madness, and acted es
skilfully that he deceived the physicians who were charged
to exclaim him, and he obtained admission to the Lunatic
Asylum of the Holy Ghost. In a short tine, he succeeded
la itemping in a boat placed on the Tiber, and all attempts
to discover his proved unavailing. Lomeli played a lead-
ing part under the Republic of VW. After having been
paid by the spoliatiag goverment of that epoch
to remove the bells from the churches, he was
couthassad to several yaws' hard labour for that
and other exploits, bet he had the skill to get
himself pardoned, and besides be obtained so order for re-
armies/ several of the bells which be had destroyed is 1849.
Them two as hired, in the Strada Latrine, a chamber
which beano the moire of democratic, seaspireelee. On
beteg arrested, a number of papers, some of them of great
importance, were seised ; amongst others J 4 a list of seem.
plias@ soataishig, it is said, upwards of 2,030 Dames ; else •
great member of tickets which were distributed to Rea
charged to act as spies la different worn of the *mu on
behalf of Msesial, sad which, it is mil, bear the title
" Denseecatie Army."

The followieg, adder date of Berlie, 19th, is gi
by the Coissieta _ _ _

" The Involute Rune announces that the Emperor.
in Warning to St. Petersburg, passed through
Moscow. His Majesty left the Crimea on the 12th,
after having inspected the army in the positions of
the &Meek, Joukarika, Helena, on the Katcha, and
in the village of Taschbastu."
One of our German correspondents informs as by the
telegraph, on the authority of the Cuts, published at
Cramer, that the Russian government is supplying
the plass of the regular regiments removed from
Poland by the bew " Militia of the Empire." Six
thousand of them troops have already entered
Poland, and will have their winter quarters at
Warsaw.

The national Beg of Sardinia is a tricolour--green,
white, and red—with the ancient arms of Savoy, a white
crow ow a red ground, borne on an escutcheon in the centre
of the white stripe.

-- ---
At the gust fire in Paris, on Sands, evening, twat
leglist nowesesseissioned oaken, is madame, erbe are in
Paris for t►e service of the English geserement at the Uni-
versal Exhibition, made themeless romarkable by the
*miner with *bleb they watt Into the greatest danger.
The Minister of War, who had noticed their daring daring
the gm, requested them to all en him the following day,
that be might personally thank them.

The Pelagian courtiers from whom copies of pri•
este despatches trent Buda have been clandestinely sob
teamed at Berlin are M. Niebuhr and 111. de Gerlach,
aide-de-map d the Bing. These two genitor's, admitted
to the closest sonedence of big Premien Majesty, were
eatarally in the fullest intimacy with the Basilan cony.
They we in the habit of receiviag from U. Mistier,
military esnuaissioner of Prussia at St. Pete:abets, Mats
and outlines ad tho *am of As Rapidan mieerels, and it is
sormismi at the Prussian court that the recent warning of
an attack seat by Lord Pasmare to the Crimea owed its
mien, by some girenitens Mussel, to those indications. A
Bella esereapeadent of fa Nail inastiew the meliddlity
that the mesas savaged of pettedly/ these Si. Po emberg
eimissehes, and needles fish .wale, am tel he Ivied fee
sash ssessaa ; and telly on bulk snub eta Magni is glom
dr NO NA anew of mid& a remelles omit be guilty
(Ow bbfrieveseigs.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(non OWL OWN CORRIOPOIODIMIT.)
PARIS, TUMIDLY EVIINIXO.
A very marked 'hangs for the better has taken
place to-day in the aspect of the Bourse. From the
very beginning of business there was a firmness in
every description of security, snob as has not been
seen for many weeks past. A rise of in Consols
led to a rumour that some important news had been
received in London, but up to the hoar at which I
write there is no confirmation of this. Bat the cir-

cumatauee that produced the chief effect upon the
market was that a single broker had made snot-

moos purchases in the Rents yesterday. I am
assured that the Marquis of Rerttord, who has lately
sold his Villa Bagatelle, in the ilia de Boulogne, and
has also sold out largely in Cotubols,has bought French
Securities to an extent of no leas than 900,000 fr.
French Routes, an amount representing almost a fa-
bulous capital. The result of the day was that the
Rents, which never gave way for a single instant,
closed firm at 630. 36c., with a rise of 350. Ciedit
Mobilier rose 17fr. 60c. The railways rose without
exception ; Lyons and Mediterranean 10fr., and most
of the other lines 61r. Austrians, 6fr.

The Pagrie says it is informed that the difference
between England and the United States, although
not definitively arranged, is in a way of settlement,
and that the efforts of the American Ambassador in
London have contributed to this happy result.
A correspondence from Genoa of Nov. 16, in the
Preue, says that the serious difference between Pied-
mont and Tus:any is in a fair way of arrangement.
The powers which have offered their good
offices have suggested a solution which sa-
tisfies the honour of both parties. Piedmont
finds herself bound by a precedent of her
own making, since in 1846 she refused to receive M.
Theriot de la Losiers as an attache of the French
embassy, under circumstances which (as it is now
represented) preclude her from contesting the right
which Tuscany now claims to exercise with regard to
the Piedmonts se attache, Count Caeati. It being recog-
nised that the discussion had been embittered by the
notes and acrimonious letters exchanged between M.
Baldasseroni and Count Stall, the Sardinian ambas-
sador, it has been agreed that these letters,
shall in the first instance be withdrawn ;
then Tuscany will declare that she is ready
to receive a Sardinian chargé d'affaires, and,
will at the same time nominate one at Turin,'
where it is to be observed these has been no Tuscan
diplomatist for many years. It is understood that'
neither Count Sauli nor Count Camiti will form part
of the new Sardinian embassy at Florence.
If the above oorrespondence can be relied upon, it
results that Tuscany has come out of the quarrel with
flying colours.
The same letter in the Press* states that the bicker-
logs between Piedmont and the Conn of Rome are not
over, but that France, with a wish to allay the bitter-
ness of feeling between the two Powers has induced,
the Sacred College to consent not to publish its reply
to the Piedmontese memorandum.

The Paris gossips who, a day or two since, would
have it that the Duke of Cambridge's sister was to be
married to the Prince Napoleon, now hint at the pro-
bability of a match being made between her Royal
Highness and the King of Sardinia.
- _

Marshal de Castellano has arrived at Lyons from
Paris. The Marshal shortened his stay in the ca-
pital, in order to be present at the preparations for
the reception of the Kiag of Sardinia, who is ex-
pected at Lyons on Thursday.
General Adrian Woll, of the Mexican army, has
arrived in Paris, accompanied by his aide-dc-camp,
Colonel Thory. The General, who is a Frenchman
by birth, was one of the most intimate and devoted
friends of the ex-President Santa Anna, and was by
him appointed Governor and Commandant-General
of the provinces of Tamaulipas, Nub° Leon, and
Coahiula.

The Monitesor publishes the official return of the
receipts of the Customs Duties during the month of
October, which amount to 13,187,273 fr., being
461,764 fr. less than in the corresponding month of
last year, mud 84,887 fr. over that of 1853. The re-
ceipts of the first ,ten months of the present year
have amounted to 164,328,5481 r., being 43,499,6281 r.
more than in the corresponding period of
last year, and 47,905,209 fr. more than in that of
1853. Comparing the present with the last year, the
increase bears principally on the following articles :
Coffee, 5,715,601 fr.; raw cotton, 2,046,1241 r. ; raw
wool, 5,105,9291 r.; foreign sugar, 12,883,005 fr.;
French colonial sugar, 4,360,376 k. ; potable liquors,
2,438,823(r.; bar and other iron, 1,569,1151 r.; coal,
1,167,290 fr. ; sundries, 4,942,1951 r. The articles
which show the greatest decrease are corn, 795,645 tr. ;
and seams, 1.018,303 fr.
The Howastir of this morning says :
" The fire that broke oat, on Sunday evening, at
the military ' Manntention; on the quay of Billy,
had fortunately not those serious consequences that
might have been apprehended. Only one granary of
corn, detached from the so called Manutention, and
from the mill, has been destroyed. The immense
stores of the government, in corn and Sour, remain
nearly uninjured, and they will soon be completely
replenished by means of the corn purchased abroad,
which is now either beingfreorived or on its way
hither."