The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-16 00:00:00

ITALY.

SARDINIA.—The Piedmonts** Gazette publishes
a law, of the 29th ult., allowing a farther saheb., ell
100,000 fr. for the assistance of Italian refugees.
PARMA.—By a decree of the Duke of Parma,'
the governors and commisioners of territorial districts
I are authorised to suspend fairs, markets, and extss-1
ordinary solemnities in churches, whenever they iner
think it conducive to public order.
ROMAN STATES.—The Legge of Turin states
keen Rome, 6th inst., that apartments are actively
peepring in the Vatican, which induces the public
to suppose that the Pope will soon return. It 1
believed, however. that the papal court opposes his I
return until the French shall have retired from the
capital. On the 6th the triumvirate of cardinals pill
a visit to General Cordova. The Risorgimente ef
Turin states that the Pope is expected to return,
not to Rama, but to Velletri, about the 16th.
The workmen of the public works commenced
pGeneral Oudinot, according to this corres-
ondence, have revolted, because the papal go-
vernment has dismissed all the overseen mama
by General Ondieot, who mostly belonged
to the dissolved corps of Roman engineers. Captain
Banfilien, chief of the commission of works, being ad-
dressed by the workmen on the subject, has advised
them to apply to the cardinals. A letter of the 6th,
quoted by the same Jamul, states that Monsignor Sa-
ve* bad given is same_
resignation, which had not been
accepted. The ream of this step on his part was a
lerAer he had written to IL de Cornell's, complaining
of the number of traitors who were still allowed to
remain undisturbed at Rome, and declaring such
tontines was a shame to the French army. M. de
Candles had sent an answer, demanding satisfaction
for this expension ; and the holy father, being op.
prised of the matter, disapproved of Monsignor Sa-
velli's conduct.
Our correspondent writes :
ROME, Orr. 6.
Great anxiety is naturally felt here with respect to
the light in which the proscriptive measures of the
papal government will be regarded at Paris, and the
subsequent daps that the French cabinet will think
fit to adopt. It is but justice to admit that the au-
thority of M. de Corcelles, limited and strictly de-
fined as it is, has been hitherto actively exerted in
mitigating the effects of the amnesty as relating to
past political offences; but, on the other hand, the
ecclesiastical authorities have a mode of exercising
their vengeance without coming at all under the pro-
vince of the French plenipotentiary's intesfwenos,
and this is by arresting people as a simple pagandom-
ary measure of internelpolice, of which
sow that Mons. Savelli has the supreme direarr"sTatea
that department, no one pregame to Lek* cogaisemse.
It is in this manner that Dr. Millingen has been and
away from his residence at Alberto, and not as being
comprised in the clam of individuals excoptod from
the benefits of the amnesty ; but it remains •a 3 be seen
whether the British Consul will allow such An arbi-
trary' mods of punishment without trial to be ;tarried
out in the ease of a British subject .
I eta es Let give yret no satidactery intelligance
Add*, but, as you have heard Ole
Ivo Meant and Helaine kind al story put forwayO
as • motive for his detention, it is bat jest that you
anal le made acquainted with the following Been et
Megrephital details which have just come to my
kaewledge
Oiacinto Aehilli was born in Viterbo in 1803, and
educated in the Jesuit? College until the year 1819,
when he 'mimed the prb of the Dominican masks.
Having repaired to Leen in 1821, for the plasm
this of his theological stadia, he received pines