The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1856

inikeed by foreigners, tad mesa by KIM people here. But
how should it be otherwise, shies to praise him Is to earn
his yrettetien. LTber Minister Laaducel, a low-bred and ig-
norant fellow, is a elleelple of FsesombroaL Like a data, to
which be Is trommouly Illiesed, be i. crooked, lard, and
empty. Buanorstti, the Minister of Public lastrectics is
an o:a pettifogging lawyer, case fibers), tow aothiag but
the raise of a wora•out libertine. Lane, Moister of
Orace sad Justice, Is also an old liberal, oscillatiag,
like his colleague Baldassereae, betters Jamobialem sad
absolutism. Bologna minerals Leopoldiam. This creed
has indeed nothing liberal 'beat it; however plauiblie
is theory, it has nothlog liberal about it in practise. A cor-
roding scepticism taints the Tuscan mind. The very
distinctions between right and wrong—the very existence of
the Chod and the Ti.. are doubted. This is the amid of
the milldam, and the effee produced by their Guidon.

Hears it is that I hal iadlgaaat at teda immoral epees
of government. I loath the systaa, aad I protnt spirit
the praise lavished arra it.

GAVAZZI ON ITALY.

An oration in the Italian language, upon the pre-
sent crisis in the affairs of Italy, was delivered at Willis's
Rooms yesterday, by Signor Genesi. Then was bet a
I scanty audiecoe ; yet hie energetic vivacity mad impasaioaed
eloquence did not fail of their anal effect, sad be received
unmistakable signs of applause in answer to his iadigaust de•
emaciation' oftW oppressor' of his native land. Be one
pied this discourse chiefly with the Papal States
sad their intolerable misrule ; he ridiculed tad
ezpoeed, by weans of his admirable talent of mimicry, the
isceneistent professions and pretensions of the Roman suc-
cessors to St. Peter; he described the social disorder and
misery which prevail in that pert of the Italian pennon,
accusing the two recent apologists of Pepsi Government,
the Bishop of Arras, sad Mr. Bowyer, of downright mitre.
presentation and imposture la the statements which they have
lately made ; particularly of Cardiaal Aatonelli. the Pope's
prime minister, he spoke in the severest tense. He declared,
nevertheCes. that the Italian people could not, sad shoald
no', become Protestant; for that woald imply dissent and
division, whilst unity wee of all thing. what Italy most re-
quired. The Italica. would not be Pretense.% as regards
the Papacy; for it would never solace them to protest
against the Papacy, whoa the opponanity should some;
they would tot be satisfied with less than destroying and
annihilating it; and thee, the Papacy bong gate,
a pure Caristiamity might arise la Italy, which
did act now exist. He refined to the letter
of Signor Mania about political usamiastions in
Italy ; and he denied that such Cr..... ware peculiar to bee
countrymen, or that the private use of the poniard, as had
been said, was the opprobrium' of Italian morals; at the
same time, whenever it should be neconsary to meet the
tyrants of Italy in open conflict, he would have the patriots
take up whatever weepns they could Sad, without ens*
or hesitation. He declared that Italy, though subdued,
exhausted, and faint, was not yet dead, and could never
die. He regarded the union of the Italians Into one
nation, comprising all who speak ia common the
language of Dante, a a political necessity of the
present tints ; slums Piedmont sloe, would be une-
qual to the contest with Austria; and only by j Wag
to her the population of the other Italia& territories*
so a to form one kingdom, ander one king, enjoying the
same jest leers sad free anstitutioe, with a more perfect
liberty of conscience than even Piedmont had yet attained,
could the Independence and freedom of Italy he secured.
He disclaimed al. &Footless* tuna any aid from foreign
poems; anther to the Emperor Louis Napoleon
nor to the goverment of Great Britain did he
look for sr effectual intimation ore behalf of Italy; the
Earl of Clarendon and Lord Palmerston would give her,
he believed, nothing more this favonrabie words, aid she
would ask of them cothiag more than the *vented ?nog-
Whoa of her iadopeadeut sad 'Baited saistencei, whea it
should have been woe by the patriots win were ready to
combat for that ewe. He ended with a f t sad sant.
lag prayer to the Divinity by whom that besatitul lead had
been endowed with every other natural gift, that He Eight
also be pleased to bestow upon Italy the indisputable bile •
slag of

SPORTING.

THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE, &e.