The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-20 00:00:00

from the state of /Curve ; but it
necessary to lecture the King of
duty of observing the Treat,
speak of an Austrian army
fighting in a just cause. Of course
RUM= did not mean that any interests we
in the Adriatic require that Austria should for _
hold Venice. It is notorious that the Government
has committed itself to a directly contrary opinion.
Venice is necessary to Italy—Venice must one day

be completely Italian. But it • war were under-
taken by Italy prematurely, and Piedmont were
compelled again to throw herself into the
arms of France, it might not be for the
interests of England that • French fleet should
hold Venice as long as a French army lately held 11
Lombardy. To avert such a contingency by
counsel is worthy of an English Minister. If
Austrian hope or Italian apprehension sees more '
than counsel in this despatch, Englishmen can be
under no such misapprehension. They may regret
that the will of the nation should by any
untoward accident be ambiguously represented,
but that will has manifold means of expression.
Hitherto we have neither struck nor promised to
strike • blow for Italian freedom, and certainly
we are not going to be guilty of the stupidity of
upholding Austrian despotism—not even for the
satisfaction of pleasing the Coavaos, or spiting
the BONAPARTE-S.

trbe Court.

WINDSOR cAsni, OCT. 19.

The royal dinner party yestenlay included the
Primal Alice, the Countess of Molgrave, Lady Caroline
Barrington, Sir Janne Clark, and Major Elphinstone,
The Queen and Prince Consort walked in the grounds of
the Castle tilts morning, and visited the Duchess of Kent,
at Progmore.
Fritter's Helena rode in the riding•house.

Sir George I'. Lewis has arrived in town from Harpton.
court.

Despatches for the governors of Gibraltar, Malta, the
Mauritius, Ceylon, Hoag Moog, Labuan, Australia, and
New Zealand, were seat yesterday from the Colonial-calm

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
end the Primer Mary honoured the performer.* at the
New Theatre Royal, Adolph', but evening.

The Prince and Princess Leiningen have signified
their intentioe d hoeouring the Royal English Opera with
their preemies this 'wetting.
His FacieHenry the Prussian Minister and the
Coaster Berestorff ars staying on a visit to the Nereids
and Marchinesees of Breadallstne, at Tarnouth Castle, after
having paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Atholl at
Blair Atholl.

Lord and Lady Woraley have arrived at their
residence. Portman.Knore, from II tonr on the Continent.

The Dowager Lady Garragh and the Hon. Mr.
and Nuts Canatoz arrived, a few days ago, in Portman-
square. from the Continent, and have mince left forGarvegh,
freland.

A marriage to arranged to take place between Mr.
Charles Balfour, of Newton Don, Benrickehire, tad t►e
Hoe. Augusts Barrington, daughter of Viscount sad Via-
eouuteos Barrington.

Muriel], on the 16th Mat., at the British Em-
bassy in Paris, by the Bev. W. J. Swale, M.A., her Erica°.
sic Majesty's chaplain, the Right Hon. Sir William Mere-
dith Scummed* Bart., ILP., to Maria Georgina Elizabeth,
only daughter el Herbert George Josses, eerjeent-at•law.
Complaints have been made that, on account of
the usual order frees the Lord Chancellor not having
reached the office of the Accountant-General, holders of
Bank Stock whose dividends are paid through the Coed of
(*hammy! have not been able to receive them at the ordinary
time of payment, and will have to wait until the court
meets in November.

The Royal Commisorioa of Inquiry into the con-
trol and management of her Majesty's naval yards, under
the presidency of the RiTht Hon. Frederick Peel. eoen-
rneticeil their sittings on Thursday. The Ferl of Gifford,
If. P., Sir Henry Willoughby, M.P.. Rear-Admiral Robin-
son, and Robert Delglish, Esq., were present. The
0001111ilatInll adjourned till neat week. The commissioner'
have examined Reer•Admial Sir Baldwin W. Walker,
K.C.R, controller of the navy.

It iv reported (says the Ue4ted Service (invile)
that Vice. Admiral Martin has requested to be permitted to
resign the command of the Ideliterrsoean fleet, on the
soon of ill-health ; and that he will be succeeded by
Vice-Admiral Hope Johnstone, emumander•imehief at the
More.

The Rev. Robe-t Conper Black has been pre-
sented by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury to the
rectory of St. Dunstan in the tot, in the city and diocese
of Leaden, vast by the death of the Rev. Thomas Boyles
Murray ; and the Rev. John William Spinet. Watkins,
LA., has been licumed to the perpetusl caracy of Ship-
lures, Is the county of Kent and diocese of Canterbury,
void by the resignation of the Rev. Fitrroy John Fits-
unmans, on the nomination of Joseph Ridgway, Esq., of
Faniswn, near Fonbriige, patron thereof.

Mr. John Phillip has again gone to Spain for
lengthened tour. We are to expect, it is reported, more
than one picture of a humorous character from this amid
next year.

We (Atheacrnet) hear that Mr. Fitzpatrick, the
biographer of Lady Morgan and Lord Cloocurry, has in the
prom a If, of Mahe., Doyle. This work Las been long
announced, and will have a considerable interest for the
members of Dr. Doyle's church, and probably for others.
Lieut. Maury, of the United Statas Olyserratory,
is about to visit England, in connexion with the publication
of an important work he has been loos ensiled upon, "On
the Meteorology of the Ocean."

Mr. Itarei him just entered on his meond course
of cavalry instruction clause at Aldershott. The meow
of his first twenty-five pupils has been very marked, and
the system has been carried out so patiently and effectively
by them, that, is the regiments from which they were se-
lected, horses of the most refractory kind hero been gees-
tally put into the mole at the end of three days.
in stated that the tidal service between London
and Parte eid Folkestone and Boulogne, which was dia.
sentinsed last year at the and of October for the water
meths, will this year be maintained in fall efficiency natal
the end of November, and also that it will be carried on
throughout the winter, although et a somewhat reduced
speed. The preference given to this service by travellers
has afforded ample proof of their appreciation of the cam-
' biostien of speed and comfort it adonis ; and its continuums
throughout the yew in unbroken of iciemey is alone wanting
to amide its influence to be developed in autnentiag the
contleental traffic.

The Gardeners' Chronicle says that the min and
cold have utterly destroyed many of our smaller seeds end
no doubt Injured the vitality of all. " Our wholesale seeds.
men with large stocks by them will make fortunes, and oar
smaller seed growers will be ruined in large numbers.
Alrea4 we hear of purchases both here red on the Conti.
sett of inferior seeds to kill and mingle with the small
privet:4 of really good quality that is this year available,
so as to male the bulk required for the demand. There
armlet he a doubt that both in its iinmellite and ultimate
effects the weather of the put four seasons will prove, when
Its results are fully sees, to have exerted a very dleastrom
influence."

At the Italian Opera, Paris, the subscribers and
grieve! public are invited this memo to Helen to &mire-
ui.lr, 17 Darl.iste, Ceara.idols, Karl Otello—Rossint ;
Norma, I Prritatit, sad SoolnaoArefrt--fletlioi ; foliate,
Luria AI; Loerwerooor, likrhlT di 17,Aleoado, sod feriae°
—Donizetti ; C;urn,gento sail Eleumora —3forcohlaato l n
l4iu 3/etchers, La Ts grieda, I 1 Troralore, Ripka;
and &mac—Verdi ; Dow Derideria —Fein a Peniatowsiri ;
Mama—lietev ; La Berra Pod,ona --Pergolese ; If Me-
trissonin Sewer, Clalernea and If Noza
dl Plyaro—lintart. Karl are the lost Operas and the beet
artiete the oraaarerr al the Italian Opera I. able to put OS
the Rive. N. wads, it would seem, }not* in vain for
sew ',sari awl prime daine. The Boned is
Ruth, Areeries, Spain, the Brazil*, other quarters of
1 the globe, for singers appears to he e. great that Italian
theatre., almost abandoned by their eel, singing birds, are
amble to supply the IMAM.

AUSTRIAN INTERVENTION IN ITALY.
PARLII, SATURDAY.

The Cow vier de Dinianche publishes a letter from
London, asserting that Baron Hubner is in Paris
on a special mission, to prepare the French govern-
ment for an early intervention of Austria in Italy,
and to ascertain whether the Emperor Napoleon
would again afford assistance to Sardinia.
The Courrier de Dimanehe says:—"Up to the pre-
sent M. Thouvenel has not given a decisive answer.
It is asserted, however, that Austria would only
make an attack against Sardinia in the event of
her obtaining the moral concurrence of Russia and

Prussia."

IER

French troops _ thought ,occupy,
disagreeably surprised " as wee the gonfalonien
of Viterbo. Petitions, begging Victor Emmanuel
to come, and entreating Napoleon 111. to go away,
are covered with thousands of signatures.
The Patric and Presae say that Victor Emmanuel
has determined not to enter Naples till after the
plebiscite of Sunday next, Oct. 21. I observe that
your Naples correspondent thinks he will Wait
for the departure of his:royal cousin, Francis 11.,
from Chet& That greatly to be desired event may,
however, yet be postponed for a considerable
period. According to the latest accounts the
infatuated King means to sacrifice many thousand
lives yet before he will submit to his inevitable
fete. His desperate resistance ism doubt consider-
ably encouraged by the French government, which
so unaccountably sent him 300 soldiers from the
Protis. It Lhas been remarked apropcs of this
strange transaction that France at the present
moment seems to have 'a chivalrous attachment to
losing mutes, since she is at once prop-
ping up the Pope and the King of
Naples.llThe Patrie,as if delighting in the prospect
of a prolonged struggle, observes this evening
that the royal troops will probably soon evacuate
Capus, but that they will take up an excellent line
of defence behind the Garigliano, and that as the
army yet counts upwards of 35,000 men, Gaeta is
in a position to sustain a long siege.
The King of Naples ham thought it worth while
to protest against the coming vote, because it will
be taken under the pressure of Piedmonts.° and
Garibaldian troops. This argument is worth
nothing at all in the eyes of those who swear by
universal suffrage ; pressure is in practice a con-
comitant of universal suffrage, witness the French
empire and the annexation of Savoy and Nice.
It is denied that the corps diplomatique at St.
Petersberg has been invited to the Warsaw fates.
The Bourse opened heavily, and the Rents re-
ceded at one moment to 135 fr. 75c., being I.oe.
lower than yesterday's extremest point of depres-
sion. It became firmer afterwards, in consequence,
as far as can be conjectured, of the absence of any
confirmation of the news that there was a diplo-
matic rupture between Russia and Piedmont. The
Haute, after rising to 69fr., closed at 68fr.
with a rise of sc. Business was not active, but
the tone of the market was decidedly good.
Mobilier rose lfr. 25e. Railways were, on the
whole, somewhat lower ; Lyons rose lfr. 25c., but
Northern fell 3fr. 'sc., and most of the other lines
about lfr. 25c.

Colonel Charms writes to a Berne journal, the
Eidgewassische Zeitung, to contradict a report that
letters from him were found among De Lamoriciere's
papers. He has had no correspondence with the
General, directly or indirectly, since 1857.
Rachel's sister, Mdlle. Sarah Felix, bail gone to
Granville to superintend a large oyster bed which
she has bought, and upon which it is said she is
prepared to lay out 8,0001.
I mentioned yesterday that, extra prizes having
limn given, the shooting at Vincennes was to
go on till Sunday. It is now stated that several
foreigners having expressed a wish to fire from a
great distance for one day or two, the committee
has decided that if the number of amateurs be
sufficient, a prise shrill be awarded for 600 metres
(858 yards) in the firing ground of the garrison this
day and Saturday. The sum of fifr. is to be paid
for five shots, with an entry of 20fr. to constitute
the prise.

RODER.

A letter from Rome, dated the 11th, asp; :
The Pope is still at the Vatican. On Sunday last he
coassierated, in the Sixties Chapel, Mgr. Larangeini, a
bishop. It was the subject
te (
Trees too stiTerw"llgimtsehaltf
ffeyww
in supporting the authority of the church. The Pope
afterards WAN not sparing in his censure of a Neepolituo
prelate, who bad written to hint in favour of a;,l
his called hint an Arian bishop. Many of the cardinal+ are
of opinion that the Pope ought to remain at Rome what-
ever may happen. Mgr. do Mende thinks, it is said, quite
the eoatrary, but the former are, ft would appear, sup-
re, Ivy Liudinal Antal:rill, who declares to everyone that
Holism has no intention of emitting the Eternal City.
party of Mgr. de Mtn& appear* to lose influence at
the Vatican ; the recent losses of the army have removed
much of the prestige of their warlike Ideas. The Minister
of Anna continues, notwithstanding, to show great ac-
tivity in his tomb:tents and in Lie projects of military
organisation, but the Pope himself appears to pay hut little
attention to them. The release of the brother of Mgr.
Berardi, first secretary of Cardinal Antemelli, who was ar-
rested by order of General de Lameeielare, bee been regarded
as a certain sign of the laollBllll of du credit of the Prime
Minister, whose preemie at the howl if affairs has been at-
leaded with web Esseleoes eaesequeams. The Minister of
Arms sqierieneed a ray bitter dempidea last week. He
was driers of sending 200 men te the environs of Home,
and asesordingly ordered them te leave. Three times
these men oomnieneed their ogre l, sad each time
they returned, not having reached further than'
the °bomb of Sainte Prenile. They WON trouble' at
the idea of the disaster of Loretto, and exclaimed that they
were being sent to be butchered. In vain their officers en-
deevoured to rally their ocurega, but the Eddins mutinied,
and dialogued their muskets in the air.. My. de Nitrate,
being Informed of the fact, had trooeirar, fret to menaces,
and then to prayers, and at length succeeded in getting these
cowardly men to ninth, not against the enemy, but only a
few hundred yards from Rome. There was also a panic
two days ego sarong the people of the city. Towards the
evening there was a procession of the St. Rosario, whou sud-
denly some gendarmes on the Corso put themselves In pur-
suit of a robber. The mowd thought that arrests were
about to be made en muse, and fear getting the better of
them, the Come in a few minutes wae completely clear. It
was not until the true cause of the alarm wan known that
Irmanauillity was restored, and the people moved about as

The Opinion Nationale directs attention to the
feet that the clerical party, who protest so violently amine*
the Milano decree, never hesitated to preach op regicide
when they deemed it advantageom to their cause, and that
• picture which was seised at the chief establishment of the
Jesuits, and which is preserved in the archives
of the Palma de Justice of Paris, represents Henri IV.
as being precipitated into the infernal micros ; while
the smassin R►vllae is ascending to Heaven. The
game journal adds that Jacques Chinos* who
ammeimated Henri 111. in 1589, was nearly being canonised
as • martyr. The Biecte calls attention to the feet that the
patty never thought of making any objection to the
ordinance of Louis XVIII., conferring nobility on the family
of George Wendel, who had avowedly more to Paris, fur
the peepers of attacking the First Consul, resnovieg him by
force from his position, and setting up a liourhon in his
place—in other words, of committing amasaination, if that
measure should be deemed necessary.
On the 13th inst. the Hungarian Academy at
Perth had a solemn festival in memory of the late Coimt
jStephen Ssechenyi, who was its founder. The galleries in
the grand ball were tilled with ladies dressed in the national
costume, and on the eetmde below them sat the members
of the aciademy. In a conspicuous pleat was the bust of
the man who did so much for his native country that he
deserves the title of the " first of Hungarians," which was
given him soon after his death. When the Archbishop of
Erlau. Counts George amt Stephen Carolyi, bean Daniolik,
Count E. Miko (a Transylvanian), M. von Zsetlenyi, M.
Army (the best of Hungarian poets), M. von Desk. Count
G. Apponyi, Count H Demierotfy, Baron Entree, and the
two sons of the late Count Szechenyi entered the room
they w loudly cheered 7)y the amembly. When the
widow of the late Count L. ilatthyani merle her eppearanos
in the gallery, she was also received with loud acclama-
tion&

IIIiktatIIILIFOF ANCONA.
following is Adatzsal Persano's official report
operations slialast Ancona by the Italian

His IICILLINCT THE brINDITIII 0? KARIN&
instructions which your Excellency furnished me
de of Sept. 11,1880, having given me to understand
e the sake of order and the good of Italy the city of
-na must be gained for the government of his Majesty
ag Victor Emmanuel before the end of the month,
.her having in the night of the 26th attempted engem:else
fully to cut the chains defending the entrance to the
harbour, I took on the 28th the resolution of nuking myself
minter, without further loss of time, of the batteries pro-
tecting the etty to seaward, and which, once in our power,
would permit the entrance of his Majesty's troops into the
interior of the place. With this object in view, at
one in the afternoon of the same day, I ordered,
the steam frigate Victor Emmanuel, commanded by
Captain Albini, to approach to 600 metres distance from the
cesemated fort at the bead of the mole, and there lying I
broadside on it, to pour in a raking fire ; whilst the Goma
nok, Commander Marquis d'Aste, and the Costituzione,
Commander Wright, anchored west of the fortress at 500
metres distance, should engage in a combined attack. It
was hardly two o'clock p.m. when the Victor Emmanuel
and the Governolo took up the stations assigned to them,
the Costituzieue having placed herself a little farther off.
The forts of the place opened fire from ell sides on my three
ship as they advanced ; more than eighty pieces hurling
projectiles of every description against them, but they an-
, swaged the fire with admirable skill. A strong breeze from
the south musing a heavy strain on the mall anchors that held
the Victor Emmanuel by stern and stern compelled
her to weer—a manceuvre that could not be executed
Without exposing her to the enemy's fire. I was
imagism compelled to order the Carlo Alberto,
Commander Mantles, to take part in the action, and
being her breadside to bear at 200 metres from the mole.
Is. maw half-past 2 p.m., and by 3 o'clock she was
at her station, without answering the discharges directed
plaid her. Hercommanderdetemikedtoactwithcertainty.
3 o'clock she tested therange by firing an experimen-
ha shot ; it told upon the riper of the mole with arch
effect that the battery defending the upper part was de
staved, and we could see the gunners who had been work-
ing the guns retiring to the upper pars of the town. At the
same Mutant the Victor Emmanuel steamed in and took
hag share in the action, by placing herself still nearer than
the Carlo Alberto. The precision of her fire astonished all who
eme it. The Maria Adelaide, the admiral's ship, Commander
Blemedi, kept herself in reserve so as to be ready at need,
The San Michele, Commander Proems, weighed anchor,
end waited for orders, whilst the 3fonzambano, Commander
Illonale, was in position for repeating signals. The Ge-
mmel° and Costituzione kept up their fire against the fork-
like Carlo Alberto cannonaded with admirable coolness
and precision. The enemy's fire continued. The Victor
Bmimusuel, driven off by the force of the wind, not having
yet let go hor anchors, was by this time out of cannon
range. The Maria Adelaide signalled to the Carlo Alberto
and the Governolo : "I am satisfied with your perform-
WM." The Victor Emmanuel, desirous of deserving a and.
lar distinction, steamed ahead at full speed, and by a brilliant
mammas placed herself within pistol range of thecasentated
mole battery, to the marked surprise of the defenders of
the bastion, who ceased their fire, but tide suspension was
only momentary ; the firing soon recommenced with greater
violence from all the redoubts. Our ships maintained an
obstinate reply in every direction. There was a moment of
general anxiety ; presently we saw dense smoke berating
out from the *whammies of the meematel fort. It was one
of our shells that hail entered by one of those apertures,
where it set on fire the straw used for bedding by the
gunners who were so obstinately defending their post. The
Victor Erumannel, Carlo Alberto, and Coetituzione followed
every movement, rivalling one another in their accuracy of
aim. The Carlo Alberto distinguished herself by the sus-
tained regularity of Ler broadsides ; the Victor Emmanuel,
by the closeness of her position ; the Governolo, by her
desire to equal the Carlo Alberto; the Costitueione,
by doing her beat., consider;ng her remote position from the
enemy. As a volume of dense smoke covered all at once
the mole of the lantern-tower, it led us to suppose that
the magazine had caught fire. At this formidable sight
everything became hushed, except the Carlo Alberto,
which sustained her fire with the calm she hail shown from
the first, as if nothing had happened. Thou the noise of
the explosion, that did not immediately reach us on account
of the distance, signalled to us the destruction of the fort.
When the smoke had passed away we saw nothing left but
a heap of rubbish ; the Faro tower alone remained standing.
The destruction of these works having convinced the
enemy that his position was no longer defensible, he hoisted
• Big of truce. Thereupon I ordered the firing to cease, arid
a Like bunt brought n.o Foveae's for an armietice. I toll
the messenger to reply that as I had no power to treat, he
must address himself to General drank, the commander-ice.
chief ; that, as far as I was concerned, I should commit to
nothing short of complete surrender, granting nevertheless
the honours of war to the defenders of the place, who had
well &nerved this favour by their gallant resistance. The
envoy, accompanied by one of my officers, went on board
the Monzambano, and proceeded to find the oommanderin-
chief. At the rake instant I ordered thesquadroa to ap-
proach the place nearer in close order, forming their lino at
150 metres from the harbour's mouth, whilst the Maria
Adelaide remained at anchor clam to the month itself, now
freed from the chides previously barring entrance, and
which clearance was owing to the sinking of the pontoons
supporting them by means of our projectiles. I caused to
laud the company of the Bersaglieri, who had been on board
since the lading at Naples of their battalion ; also a party of
seamen, the detachments of marines, and the howitzers. The
meeker were under the orders of Commander Lampe, and
the seaman of Major Carrani, both distiugtesheil officers.
Homing got out op the steps of the mole they rushed on to
the esplanade of the Dome, the highest spot in the town,
when they established themselves. The firing lotted all
night ; It only ceased when the white flag was seen floating
at all points.
A fresh message came on beard the Maria Adelaide,
the messenger bringing a letter from General LamoricKre,
which announced that he wished to treat on the couditious
of a capitulation, with the honours of war, Witting however
that he would surrender to the squadron, because it was
that which had opened to the hostile forces the entrance
into the town. I replied to him, as on the former occasion.
that that concerned the commander-in-chief.
It was on the Werth of September, 1860, at. 10 o'clock a.m.,
that General Fanti informed me of the convention respect-
ing the surrender of the place, and that the city of Aucona
was in the power of Victor Emmannel's troops,. At thy
news hearty cheers for the King and lady, given by the
men of the squadron, resounded in the harbour. At this
moment • letter from General Lamoriciere was handed to
me by one of his aides-deoaerp, in which he asked my per-
-111444013 to came on board with his staff. I answered him
that, consistently with my duty, be had only to command
me, and I should be at his service on my quarter-deck ;
that I placed my barge at his disposal, and an officer to do
him honour. He came on board next morning, accom-
panied by a numerous staff. I received him at the head of
the oomparrioe-ladder with every mark of defamers. Ile told
inn, on entering, that it was the velour and skill of the lot
that had determined him on surremiering the place. Bare-
headed. I invited him to pass into my cabin, which I placed
at hie diapered. He showed himself touched at my treat-
ment, and uttered these words, worthy of the exalted senti-
ments of a French soldier, " The brave are always generous."
To give to your Excellency as idea of the vigour dis-
played in the operations of which I am now addressing to
yore the report, I have to say that in lees than three hours
the Carlo Alberto alone discharged more than 1,000 pro.
Suckles. Our loss in men and in:aerial lise been relatively
very trilling. During the engage ment everyone did his duty
to a zearierkeble manner. I reserve to myself, Excellency,
the task of submitting to your notice the list of those who,
where all did their duty bravely, brat the opportunity of
Matinguialling themselves more particularly, in order that
'MA Najeey may grant them each rewards as be shall
thinkfit.—The ltear-Admiral in command of the Squadron,
Turin, Oct. 8. Du Squadron,

A subscription has been opened at Naples, with
a view of presenting a sword of honour to General Gari-
baldi. On ono aide will he represented the victories of the
general in 1859, owl on the other his triumphs in the king-
dom of the Two &cities. The arms of] J
and of tiieily
will be engraved in gold on the pomincl, wheel' will repre-
sent a hand breaking the chaius of Italy. Brilliants, eme-
ralds, and rabies will be so arranged upon it se to represent
the three 'tonna colours "To the Captain whom all
Italy honours," is to be the inscription.
The Natiolotites of Turin states that the Bishop
of Ancona, having issued a circular probili,ting the burial
of the Piedmonts:we soldiers iu coeseeruted ground, he has
.1111811 rogotated by the atahoritis& to Imre the town.

TIRE =PRESS, SAT I:I • Y /it i 4 1/4. OCTIOft Ilitir.
1
° ; but it was' .wfiini un- 4ATEsir NtEL • G Ci, EX ..r ,: : FROM 0. T
King of Aon ill> • • rth, .. s• 04 ' likk..t
Lit footl
oginadron
Tres* orb ~ wiTgla&WAl7r7llll 1iping4A24..... rwir .. ows eomizneoiro
nny •Vesietia alf MINISTER FROM TURTIO PARIS, MOAT
Of COILTHO Lord JOHN .i. TO HI
(ornast.) The evening papers notice, as an unusual fact, re the in
bat any interests we have TURIN, SAMIDAY. that there is no telegraphic news to-day from Itnly under date
hat Austria should for ever The Russian Ambassador at Thin has bemire" Aha p= from Turin, cot yet published, hm, that for the
riona that the Government called.
however, been received, from which it appears that Ancona mu
1 abructlY tuutaurY °Pinitut° The Sardinian Minister at St. Petersburg baa all those towns of the Roman States which the King 7,ct,
Say—Venice must one /ay been recalled.
French troops have thought fit to occupy, are as after triq.,