The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-23 00:00:00

LONDON. TUESD&Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 188:

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Wont% =saws.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Sm. Si

The Prinms Humbert and Amadeus will proceed
to Genoa to receive Prince Napoleon and the
Princess Clotilde.
The Italian moans assembled at Sienna have
selected Rome as the city in which they will hold
their next congress. Nearly all the voting tickets,
when drawn from the balloting urn, bore the
worth', " Rome for the capitaL" Most enthu-
siastic applause followed, and shouts wore raised of
" Viva Emmanuel!"

The Portuguese envoy, the Marquis of Loahf,
and the Duchess of Terceira have arrived at Turin.

Intelligence received from Fort Varignano states
that Garibaldi's condition continues to improve.
Small fragments of bone continue to be ejected
from the wound.

The Official Gazette of to-day announces that the
King received the Portuguese envoys in sole=
and once to-day. rd

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Scrr. 22.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the votes for
the postal expenses and fur the Ministry of Com-
merce in the district of Hohenzollern passed almost
without discussion.

The Minister% von der Heydt, von Roon, and
Count Bernstorff were abeint.

Nothing definite is known by any section of the
deputies with respect to the present ministerial
crisis.

The debate on the military budget for 1863 is
appointed to take place on Thursday.

Count von Bismark Schouliausen had au audience
of the King this morning.

BERLIN, Ewer. 22, EvExtrio.
The Neue Preussieehe Kreuz Zeitung of this even-
ing °AP :

" We learn that the minister Von der Heydt has
not yet positively tendered hie resignation, but hee
attached certain conditions to his request to be
relieved of office.

" Count Bernstorff, however, has resigned, and
it is supposed that he will return as ambassador to
the court of St. James's."

THE HERZEGOVINA.
RAGUSA, SEPT. 22.

At noon to-day, Kurschid Pacha, governor of
the Herzegovina, arrived here. Iu the evening
Vukolo% itch and the principal insurgent chiefs
presented themselves at the governor's house.
Fetes took place yesterday at Cettigne, to cele-
brate the conclusion of peace. Several Turks of
high rank, who were invited, were present upon
the occasion.
The banishment of Mirko has been referred to
the decision of Omer Paella.

The military road through the Montenegrin
territory, claimed by the Purte, has been agreed to
by the Prince of Montenegro.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Serr. 22.

A commissioner of tlw Porte, accompanying a
Servian Senator, will order the razing of the for-
tress of tischitra.

ITALY.

(nod OUR OWN CORRISPONDINT.)
TURIN, Fart. 19.

Some journals have recently stated that the
Rattazzi Cabinet was beginning to be more cordially
disposed towards England. Yesterday, however,
the ministerial Gazutta del Popoto had an article
similar in tone to those which were common a
month ago. The moral of the article is this.
Abstain from offending England, but do not put
much trust in her, for all that can ever be got from
her is neutrality, and she will even be hostile to
Italy if ever the latter attempts to rescue Venice
from Austria. I saw Sir James Hudson the
day before yesterday, on his return from Lego
Maggiore, where be passes much of his
time, in order to prevent our suspicious minis-
ters from imagining that he is plotting against
Rattazzi. Was the article in the ministerial journal
written to order by way of an address to Sir James
on his return ? A letter of Count Cavour's has
just come to light very opportunely, for it shows
the value which that great statesman put upon the
opinions of the English press, and of the public
men of constitutional England. Here it is :

'Turin, Oct. 2, 1360.

My dear Friend,—Thanks for your letter of the 30th
September, but I do not agree with you u to the counsels
it continua

I regard as pregnant with mischief, to speak frankly, the
proposal that the parliament should grant the King plenary
powers until the solution of every Italian quest on.
You recollect, no doubt, how much the English journals
blamed the Italians for baring suspended the constitutional
guarantees during the war of last year. To recur now to
such • measure, in a time of apparent peace, would
have the worst effect upon public opinion in England, sod
among all the liberals of the continent.

At home this measure would not be sure to restore concord
in the great national party. The beet mode of demonstra-
ting how far the country is from participating in hfareini's
theories, is to leave to parliament the utmost freedom to
censure and controL The favourable vote which shall be
sanctioned by the great majority of the Deputies will give
the ministry a mural authority far superior to any dicta-
torship.
Oe the other hand your advice would go straightway to
realize the conception of Garibaldi, whou aim it is to obtain
a great revolutionary dictatorship, to be exercised in the
King's name, uncontrolled by a liberal preu or by guaran-
tees, individual or parliamentary. I hold, on the contrary,
that it will not be the least of Italy's glories to have known
how to constitute herself sa a nation, without sacrithting
liberty to independenoe, without passing through the dicta-
torial bands of a Cromwell, but casting off the bonds of
abs Auto monarchy without falling under revolutionary
despotism.
Now there is no other way to achieve this end than by
acquiring, through the co-operation of parliament, the only
moral force capable of vanquishing factions and conserving
the sympathies of liberal Europe. To return to the com-
mittees of public rimy, or, what comes to the same thing.
to the revolutionary dictatorship of one or of more, were
death to that legal liberty which we desire to secure as the
inseparable companion of the nation's independence.
Believe me, always, C. CAvoca.

Tee KING'S LYNN Posy-orrice CABIL —Mr.
Richard Euefer, the clerk in the Lynn Posi-ofaos accused
of robbery, was committed for trial. Bail was refused.
Applicatmo wu made that the rings, studs, and other
articles of value ia the prisoner's possemioo might be gives
up to his friends. This wu opposed, on the ground that
the articles might form the subject of future charges.
Prisoner, who declared he irmocence of the charge,
appeared somewhat moved at his mrnmittal. The greatest
sympathy is feltfor the friends of the accused in the town.

MUSIC.