The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-21 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The Needs do Vienne, whom relations with certain
member of the Austrian governmeat are known,
publishes a lengthy article epos the resod attitude
of Atria in the Italian question. This journal
meets, with emphasis, that the 111114111110 which
Austria has taken in the Duchy of Parma had pre-
viously been approved of by France, and that the
two Powers, having common interests to preserve,
have also a perfect understanding upon all points,
and are determined to prevent the ambition of Pied-
mont, and the efforts of the national party, from dis-
turbing the own of law and order in the Italian penin-
sula. " England," says the Austrian journal, " which
omitted to send her vennle to protect the fabulous
constitution of Sicily, although she had guaranteed
it, will take care also not to despatch one single
steamer to the coasts of Italy to bed the wee
of the London prem. Under these eireamstances the
guarantee against emissaries and colporteers of sub-
versive ideas, w►ich Austria has established on the
frontier of Parma, will neither affect the treasury et
our empire nor increase its army."
Another journal of Vienna, the Oat. Deutsche Pod,
passes en exaggerated eulogy upon the Austrian
representative at the Conferences. "M. de Bnol," it
says, "has realised the great idea of Marie Therese
and her minister, M. de Hawaii:, viz., the alliance of
France and Austria."

The Paris correspondent of Lo Nord informs us
that previou to quitting Paris, Count Cavonr had
an interview with Count Walewski, and handed to
him, in the name of the Sardinian government, a
note, in which are summarised the observations
offered by Count Cavoar upon the situation of Italy,
in the sittings of the Conference on the Bth and 16th
of April. This note is intended to absolve Pied-
mont from the responsibility of the events which may
transpire in Italy, as the result of the bid admi.
nistration of terrain States and of Austrian inter-
vention in the Legations, the Duchies, Naples, deo.
The note is to be presented also to the English
government.

At Genoa a report is current that a Conference
will be held, ere long, at Rome, to determine
the future arrangements for Italy. Accord-
ing to this story—upon which but little
reliance must be placed,—the ainbamadors resi-
ding at Rome will take part in the Conference, and
England, not having a minister there, will be repre-
sented by Lord Normaaby, why resides at Florence.
The Conference of a similar &exactor, held in Rome
in 1831, was not successful. The memorandum which
the Powers presented to the Court of Rome at that
epoch wu without result. It will be remembered
that Cardinal Bernetti, Secretary of State to Gregory
XVI., followed none of the plans suggested by the
memorandum, and that the few conoession. which
were granted on the occasion of the movement in
Central Italy, were withdrawn by Cardinal Lam-
brusobini, who succeeded Cardinal Bernetti in the
secretaryship of state.

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR ALFJEAN
ON THE CONCLUSION OF PEACE.

MOSCOW, Amin 11.
The Emperor has orris ed quite amexpectedly at
our city, accompanied by the Grand Dukes Constan-
tine, Michael, and Nicholas, and a numerous staff.
Their reception was most enthusiastic.' This morning
the Emperor gave audience to Count Zakrewski, the
military governor. Deputations from the nobles and
from the °tell and military authorities aooompanied
him. When all these persons bad formed a circle
round him the Emperor addressed them as fellows :
war is ; hoc I resided the treaty
of peeps which had beet stilted at Paris O'er* I left Bt.
Petenbsrg. lam happy to be able to noon the sine
to you distally, sad to repeat to the nobility of Moscow
the words whisk I addressed to my people in my last mast-
Leto. Burnie was able to defend Oral' for =ay years to
C 311711, sad I believe that, no matter what forma were
brought egging her, she wee invulaerable on her owe tare
ritory. Bet 1 felt that it wee my duty, in the real interests
of the country, to lead an ear to proposals eompauble
with the ottani bonne. War le an abnormal state,
and the genteel successes obtained by it scarcely com-
pensate for: the: Seib it omosionr. It had ceased sa inter-
ruptioa of the commercial relations of the empire without
of the States of Blimps. I should certainly have serried it
on bed not the voice of neighbouriag States proomed
1,4 At what the policy of late years. My father, of impe-
rishable memory, had his room for eating as he did. I
know his views, sod lodine, to them from my very soil ;
bat the treaty of Para has obtained the object which it uses
his ambition to obtain, old I trrfer this means to war.
Messy sf you, I em aware, regret that I should have is
readily seeeptod the popositions made to me. It was my
duty as a no sad as the bead of • greet empire, either to
reject or scant the, frankly; I have hoorah y ad sea-
eeriesannsly Walled theadaty ; I am ears that ammo.
will be made for the dialtnilt positio• In which I eras pieced,
and that shortly every devoted train of Bemis will reader
justice to may views sad latentioes for the welfare of Om
'easily.

Bayport, the fate a MN ebeeld ham remained Coe-
'neatly roam:able to as, ea it ►ee ►een to As's, ate map=
.o.la Lase ;emoted its mama to keeping up tarp
armies as eldreant pants, the wagers of which wean la a
gmt aware be tams away from agnealtere sad labour.
Is t►e goverameat of Momow Well may manerattoare

here boas cow polled to ewe. I prefer the real prosperity
of the iris of poses to the vale BIOS, CI combats.
I have throws open the pats of Binds to the solosterte
of the world, the frostier. to the free ciresiatioa of tersigs
prods's. I wish, henceforth, that the greatest facility Nall
be afforded is sae markets (or the soakage of ware of
every origin, and a the raw materials sad atassfatteres at
oar sells. Vulvae projscia will shortly he seassairited
is yes, the 004 of which sill be to gine en tops's,. to
►ems Jadeite', sad is thigh, I treat, every widens& will
take a share.

The Emperor, who spoke with some emotion. was
listened to in religions salaam The Ministers of the
Interior and of Fumes have reeeived formal orders
from hie Majesty to do away with all obstructions in
the way of sonuneroe. The frostier traffic is already
open, and vessels are arriving at all oar ports. The
export of preemie's metals Malone still suspended, sad
this is explaised by the scarcity of gold sad sliver in
the public treasury.

BIII,LIN, tpars, It

---
It is announced from St. Petersburg than, by an
Imperial decree, the array is put upon a pears
footing. The troops now in the Crimea will honer
forth lons two amiss—one under the reramand et
Omen' Gertchakoff, sad the other ander General
Lidera.

Letters from St Petersberg announce that the
precise frontiers between Bassi& and Sweden will be
Meetly did

OF COUNT NESSELBODE.

(mom Otrl

HAMBURG, SorrA47/.

The ssui-stasial Dryades losirsol imams the
retirement et Coat Nonsked' hem do Rusks
End's Ofbee. Ho is sum tied time* by Prime
Oartebakelf, meetly Bassists ambassador at
Visas*.

Coot No mlath will totals the this sad odes of
Art&Monello/ of the liepfre.