The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-20 00:00:00

[Stamped. id. Additional.)

souross, sad also from the evident* of emu= sense..
The question is, what has bees the motive of the step
taken, and of the egrigioosly awkward lib respecting it
perpetrated by the Noniteur. Arrests are said to have
taken place, and helium savi mho said to be smoopt
the number. One story has it that • port-iiimoutir
lost in an omnibus and examined by the
_polio, lint
revealed traces of • plot spinet the life of the Emperor, to
be carried out by a machine, along the intended line of route
on Saturday. Another report mays that somethuy
t of the kind had already occurred at Comer
fil= not if there be any foundation or vestige of tnt in
theseflying rumours ; but it ia quiteoertaio that a public cere-
mony has been abruptly postponed, that it would not have
beeo so postponed without reason, and that the Emperor is
not the man to have allowed such a thing to be done with-
out serious and sufficient consideration. Of course not a
whisper of these matters has been suffered to find its way
into the public pram."

ITALY.

C/11011 OUR Owl

TURIN, Nov. l&

While Count Vimercati was setting out yester-
day evening with his family for Paris, hi. Benedetti
had orders from his court to put off his departure
for two or three days, and though his family and
suite were sent to the railwa station, he is still
tiled-quar-
ters. Perhaps he is to stay for the first
sitting of Parliament, that he may bring
to the Imperial government some idea of
it, in despatches and official communications. In
the meantime we learn from public occurrences,
and from private information received from Vienna
and Rome what is the project of M. Dronyn de
Lhuys regarding the Italian question. It is a pro-
ject worthy of the Jesuit Fathers, one which settles
nothing, while it is more than all others calculated
to prepare, in the future, embarrassments which,
though near at hand, are invisible to the short-sighted
French minister. Behold Lis project ! He is to
persuade Cardinal Antonelli that the comedy of
1831 and 1848 must be played over again, and
that concessions to the spirit of the age most be
promised ; that similar promises regarding Venice
must come from Vienna. And then with these pro-
mises, expressed in terms more or less clear, in his
possession, he is to say to Europe : "See how Rome
and Vienna listen to reason ; see how France has
not spoken in vain ; let us wait far the effect of this
wise policy on the part of France, and let us put a
stop to the revolutionary policy of Turin."
Apropos of this jesuitical contrivance of the Im-
perial minister, I have seen a letter from the sem-
tary of a Cardinal to a Roman prince, and am per-
mitted to transcribe from it the following passage :
" I never expected that I should praise Cardinal
Antonelli as an honourable man ; yet, compared
with the paragon of French diplomacy, his Emi-
nence almost becomes a galantoonto ; for he had
to say to my muter—' this project disgusts me.
I am not desirous of playing the buffoon to serve
France. The world places very little trust in us, but
none at all in France, and the remedy would be
worse that, the disease.' "

A few days ago a ministerial journal announced
that Garibaldi had issued from Pisa a proclamation
in which he insisted on the dismissal of the minis- I
try, the dictatorship of the King, and a general
arming for the purpose of attacking Austria in
the spring. Some declare that instead of this, Gari-
baldi embodied the idea in a letter to the King.
The Diritto says there is no truth whatever in the
report, while the ministerial papers maintain its
authenticity, and derive from it a weapon for the
support of the ministry. The Dirstto and the
Opinion, journals whose politics are of different
shades, though both are on the side of the opposi-
tion, have received the following telegram :

"Pin, Nov. 15.

" I am authorised by General Garibaldi to de-
clare the rumour, that he proposed a dictatorship
to the King, or anything of the kind, is utterly
unfounded. " NlCalids.A."

This declaration, although it comes from Signor
Nicotera, who is not in much favour with the
public, has spoiled the effect which the ministerial
journals counted on, from the illegal proceeding
attributed to Garibaldi. In the meanwhile, the
friends of the ministry continue their attempts to
induce the leading men of the old majority to takes
favourable position with regard to it in the
approaching parliamentary discussion, or at
least to remain neutral. Some of them
are promised portfolios ; others are shown &gloomy
picture of the evils that may follow from the
fall of the ministry ; and a statement which ought
not to be ventured upon is made—that the Crown
has confidence in Signor Rattazzi alone. Such a
declaration, under a constitutional government, is
a political heresy, since both sections of the parlia-
ment and public opinion show that no confidence is
placed in the head of the ministry ; but I am
satisfied that these over zealous friends of Signor
Rattazzi calumniate the King.
The Marquis di Villainarina, who accompanied
the Royal bride, has returned from Lisbon. The
marquis has brought the most gratifying news of
the young Queen to Victor BiumanueL The young
couple are mutually pleased ; their dispositions
perfectly harmonise ; the public are quite satisfied
with the marriage, and draw from it omens of a
prosperous future.
The rains have ceased, but great mischief has
been done, both in the neighbourhood of Turin
and in Central Italy. The sufferers are numerous,
and their number would have been much greater
had not the troops in many places hurried to the
assistance of the labourers, and also raved those
who were in peril. The Ministers of Public Works
and Agriculture have gone to examine those places
where the most damage has been done, to provide
for the wants which are most urgent, and to give
orders tor the repairs which are most pressing.
The solemn opening of the Universities took
place yesterday. A great increase in the number
of students was observed, and more quiet and order
than have been observed for the last three years.

THZ BRIOAND CHIZT CAVALCATITI.—Tbe day
before yesterday the ferocious helped thief Cavalmati, an
exnargeent of the Bourbon army, was snorted in the very
office of the Questura, where he went in person to get
Maid, under a false name, a passport for Natimilles, which
the Prefecture of Eseilicita had furnished him with in due
form. He bad been for teeny days in Naples, and the pur-
port of his intended journey to Marseilles is sot known. In
the meantime his band remains entire, and has been placed
by him provisionally coder another chief. A hundred
pentrea were found upon him, as also a splendid watch,
three ricgs of great value, and the usual print of the
Passion. with a promise of Paradise to him "who labours
in the good cause and for holy ehureh."—Xspero.
GAVAZZI AT WoLVERRAHYTON.—Gavazzi lectured
last night in Wolverhampton on "Viater Fsamanael, (Uri.
baldi, and the Pope ; Italy, her premat and bee future."
Remembering the excesses that have been occasioned in
other towns—and especially in Birkeeheed— by Irish mobs,
the mayor and magistrates took steps to ascertain if there
was any roma to expect that much proceedings would be
repeated in Wolverhampton. They received information to
the effect that a riot might be feared on the part of the Irish,
and they ascertaioed that the returned convicts at large in
the district were being organised by a ringleader of their
number to avail themselves of the occasion to make •
foray upon the most vulnerable parts of the town, and that
the resi.ective depots of the arms of the volunteer com-
panies in the town would be sacked. The mayor and the
magistrates, supported by the leading mtepayers, there-
upon took prompt and energetic steps by means of the
civil and military authorities, to senora., such violence, if it
should be attempted. The consequence was. as we learn by
electric telegraph, that these precautions secured peace. A
vast number of roughs assembled, but they wen kept
moving. Gavaui had an enthusiastic reeeptios, sod the
mayor was cheered.
DR. DK JONGH'S LIGHT Baoww COD larnt
The 'mesterei degeneration of the substance of the body as
always be traced to antecedent neglected debility. Dr. as
Jamb's celebrated Oil has been used with enfant la
restoring flesh to the most emaciated frame. The
ammo, Mr. Hunt, states: - The weight gained by the sae of
Dr. de longh's Oil is three times the weight of the 011 swallowed
or more." Sold only to capsule.] bottles, Is. 6tly as. 94., and
Oa., by Dr. de Jough's agents,Burford, and CO., 77,
Strand, lundon, and chansela.--lAdrertimeatent.l

[TWOPENCE