The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNIISDAT, 11 A.M.
Of domestic subjects, the chief topic this morning
is the manifesto issued by Prince Louis. The party
favourable to Prince Louis consider that this mani-
festo has already produced a highly favourable effect.
M. Ledru Botha yesterday de that the ques-
tion of the Italian expedition In favour of the Pope
should be immediately dimmed by the chamber,
bat General Camino requested the house to post-
pone the debate till to-morrow (Thursday), to enable
him to put before it more detailed information to
afford grounds foe its decision.
We read in the Patrie of yesterday evening:—
" The manifesto of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was
the exclusive subject of the private conversation to-
day at the National Assembly. The moderate party,
composed of about 650 members, of wt.= 200 are
said to have declared themselves in favour of Louis
Napoleon, and 250 wavering, appeared to view the
declaration of the principles of -this candidate with
unanimous favour. 'fhe passage relative to an am-
nesty was very much approved of."
Some manifestations on the part of the national
guards are taking place in relation to the candidate-
ship of General Cavaignae. Yesterday Terming more
than 1,200 of the 6th lesion, with their colonel and
the mayor of the arrondueement, waited on General
Cavnignac, to compliment him on the occasion of the
memorable sitting of Saturday of the National As-
sembly.
An evening journal gives an amount of an electoral
meeting of nearly 6,000 persons at the Salle Valen-
tino, in the Rue St. Honore, on Monday evening. The
result of the meeting is not stated. M. Bontelier
spoke with great warmth against the candidateehip
of General Camisole.
Le Journal du Havre has the following :—" We
have received a letter from Paris, announcing that
the government had received news of the attack of
Monte Video by the troops of Oribe, who had been
repulsed with sonic loss by the sailors of the French
squadron, disembarked by order of Admiral le
L Predour."
It is announced on the other hand that the Sardi-
• nian government has decided to used a squadron to
the shores of La Plata. This decision has been come
to by the conduct of Roma, who has interrupted in
an offensive manner his relations with the Sardinian
ConsuL

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ITALY.
From the news which arrived in Paris yesterday by
telegraph from Marseilles, it would appear that Gen.
Cavaignae has been somewhat premature in sending
an armament of four frigates and 3,500 troops to
Civita Vecebla. The Pope is still at Rome, or was
there on the 23rd, the date of the despatch. Rome
was more"ver tranquil. The new ministry had been
duly installed, and had assumed the direction of affairs.
The telegraphic despatch, as given in different Paris
papers yesterday, is at variancerespecting Count Ma-
miani. In the Rational and the Journal des Debats
it is said that be had arrived at Rome on the 23rd.
The same despatch, as given in the Constitutionnel and
Morales,. says that be arrived at Florence ; but as the
despatch is dated Civita Vecchia, the 23rd, and
assigns his arrival to the same day, it seems
probable. notwithstanding the official character
of the Moniteur, the.. his arrival at Borne must be
meant, since it is impraiible that an event occurring
at Florence could be made known the same day at
Civits Vecchia.
Under all the circumstances of the case it would
seem that the avrival of a foreign force at Civita
Vecchia, and the landing of a division of the French
army, would be more likely to rc-open, than to heal,
the wounds of the Pontifical State.
Yesterday morning &deices were received in Paris
from Rome, to the effectthatthe new ministry had pub-
lished a programme, in which it declares its adhesion
to the programme of the 5h June. It had also ex-
pressed its approbation of the convocation of a consti-
tuent assembly at Rome, and of the establishment of
an Italian confederation."

Our correspondent writes :
ROME, Nov. 18.
The Abbe Count Itosmini has declined the perilous
task of presiding over our new radical ministry. This
is perhaps well, since, however profound as a meta-
physician, he know, little of the actual world, and is
more of an ascetic than a politician. The Pope has
had recourse to Monsignor Carlo Muzzarelli, a popular
and enlightened "prelate" (this term does not neces-
sarily imply holy orders), and the new cabinet may
be considered complete.
The murderers of Rossi will, perhaps, never be
known. I Rad now sufficient grounds for believing
in a regular conspiracy to put an end to him, fifteen
at least of the young men of Rome being privy there-
unto. This is aad state of society, and speaks badly
for the education and moral inculcations received by
the middle classes of Roman youth. But in point of
fact the whole town became an " accomplice after the
fact," by ratifying and applauding the misdeed.
In :he official Gazette of yesterday, which registers
the departure as well as arrival of foreigners, the fol-
lowing insertion appears under that head : Tuam
Giovanni, Inglese, Posaidente, per Irlsaida." This is
noother than John Team, pretty well known in your
pert of the world, and who is thus accurately described
as a Possidente, if what is stated of his opulence by
"a priest of that archdiocese" be true. He now goes
away to enjoy his triumph over the Primate Crolly,
the Archbishop of Dublin, and the Bishops of Cork
end Limerick. When the poor-rate shall be paid in
Mayo, there will be a surplus wherewith to erect the
grand university of which he is to be chancellor. The
adjudication of Propaganda in his favour, and against
mixed education, bears this resemblance to the judg-
ment of Solomon—that the child is handed over to the
party who would have all or none. Unfortunately, as
Trinity College, Dublin, is likely to be the only
academic parent for a long time to come, young
Paddy is handed over to the wrong alma mater
after all.
The following incident of the last two days is pub-
lished this morning in the Roman Advertiser, which
has reappeared after its summer siesta;
During the conflict on Thursday evening the Palazzo
della Consults, on the Pisua di Monte Cavallo, the resi-
dence of Curdinsl Lambruschini, Secretary of State undo•
the late Pope, was scaled and forcibly entered by the people,
in order to be able to fire on the Swiss from its windows.
That cardinal was sufficiently aware of the obnoxious light
in which he was held to have taken the precaution of con-
' cesling himself under some hay in the stable disguised es n
dragoon. His apartments were examined, and some pistols,
ens of which had six barrels, were taken possession of.
I add the following, as throwing some light on the
personal unpopularity of Rossi. It is from the
atemporaneo:
Prince Barberini having been named member of a com-
mission created by Rossi, conceived himself obliged to p
and thank hint for it.. Re was no sooner announced from
the ante-chamber than the minister said, " Give me the
Gazette," and began to read it. After some time the servant
returned to inform him that Prior* Barberini wished to
speak with him. "I am new reading the Gazette," replied
he, " when I have finished the Anna may eater." The
prince was kept in the antechamber accordingly, and an
boar ;mel before he obtained an audience. Was there ever
a more aristocratic minister than Reset ?