The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-13 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Tunno►r,
The Wiener Zeitung of to-day, in its non-official
portion, publishes an article expressing satisfaction
with the article of the ifeniteur which contains
advice for the inhabitants of Central Italy: It fur-
ther states, in considering the state of affairs in
Italy from this point of view, the Moniteur increases
the hopes for peace, and banishes the fears which
had been entertained till now.

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.

The Turin papers seem by no means surprised at
the declaration of the ifeleiterr. They state that it
was anticipated by the Sardinian government, and
that the latter has received from the French govern-
ment a note most favourable to Italy. They add
that the French Emperor made a very easouraging
reply to the Modenese depata,ion, and that the note
in the Noesitestr after all contains the important
official announcement, that the deposed princes
will not be restored by foreign troops.

PARMA.

VOTE OF THE ASSEMBLY FOR ANNEX&
TION TO SARDINIA.
PARMA, MONDAY.
The National Assembly, In RI sitting of to-day,
voted unanimously and by ballot the annexation of
the provinces of Parma to the Kingdom of Sardinia,
under the sceptre of the glorioaa dynasty of Savoy.
A solemn silence reigned in the ball of the
Assembly daring the voting, but at the proclamation
of the result of the ballot, enthaaiastic cheers and
load vivats to Victor Emmanuel burst forth from
all parts.

The Assembly has chosen five deputies to convey
the wishes of the population to the King of
Sardinia.

All proposal' made in yesterday's sitting hue
been adopted unanimously, and the following mo-
tions have been taken into eonoideration :

Ist. The confirmation of Signor FarMi u dictator.
2od. The promulgation of the statutes of Sar-
dinia.

3rd. The formation of a fund for the amistanee of
the Venetian volunteers.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Barr. It

The Grand Dane of Baden is expected to arrive
here at 4 o'clock to-day from ?drums. Apartments
have been engird for his reception at the Hotel
do Lac.

No additional news has been received front Zurich
concerning the Conferences.

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

TELLOI.II.R.)

LIVERPOOL, TUILIDAT MORNING.

The linsigarlan has arrived, with dates from
Quebee to the 3rd inst., and from New York, by
telegram via Father Point, to the same date.
The Jason, from Galway, arrived at St. John's.
Newfoundland, on the 30th ult., and the Indian,
hence, at Quebec, on the 2nd inst.

The political news is unimportant. There are
rumours afloat that Sir E. Head iutt ride resigning
the governor generalship of the provinces.
The traffic returns of the Grand Trunk Railway
far the week ending August 26 exhibit an increase
of 4,663 dollars.

(13T TILIIMAM PIA

NEW YORK,33rr. 3.

The Bremen has sailed for Southampton; she has
no specie on board. Cotton heavy. Floor dull and
heavy, and be. to 16e. lower; wheat ditto, and lc.
to 2c. lower; corn NAM ant buoyant; mess pork
firmer; prime heavy; spirits of turpentine firmer,
but closed heavily at 44 dais. 2c. to 40 dole.; ashes
active—pots, 6 dole. 60e.; pearl., 6 dots. 260.

SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE.

Arrived at Qeatec.— Alexander Hall, from Oloagnw
Emigrant', rum Sonde, land ; Milton, Lockett, sad Mes-
mer r, frvia Liverpool.
04.—Pride of Goode.

M. Jacques Coate, one of the oldest journalists in
Perla, sad a chevalier of the Legion of Honour, has jest died
at the age of 62. 11. Come wee the founder and director of
I. Tun" a paper of onasiderahle Naos:lce trader the
reign of Lords Philippe, to which Leon Faucher, Her-
mit, PecOs (de VAntige), Ch. Nodier, sad other well
Naomi name ware contributers. He was one of the forty
yeateeters whore life was to he saerificel if Charles X. had
enesseded is esforeing the Jaly ordinances. When Ceshoir
' Perdu was minister, the 11..te1 Bonaperts, which was thee
eceupled by NI Gnu, became a point of attraction for the
1 chief politieians,joarnalists, and fitkraleirre d the day.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

i maser ova own ooarmsegenpere.)
PARIS, Komar Evionno.P
Englishmen who wish to kern ha/ England is
dealt with by her friends and well-wham in Franco
should read an article in this day's Siecis as the
Anglo-French alliance. They will there find of
course a French view of the question ; still on the
whole, an eiposition conceived in a manly and
honest spirit. The argument chiefly insisted upon
is that in order to perpetuate the alliance, England

. .
must consent to abandon her notions of pre:

ponderance in the ()outsells of Europe, and
to walk pari passes with France. If the
friends of England have imbibed this prejudice—
for so it is—against her, what must be the spirit
which animates her foes? England's crying sin is
traced to the feet of her ha‘'ng been the only

nation which entered the megrims of Vienna with
the Jur/ode de virgisite round her head—in other
words, which had not been more or less humiliated
by Napoleon. But since that time, according to the
&id., events have happened which have brought
England down to the common level. The Indian
insurrection has shown do what " a fragile and

ruinous basis reposes her external powir." Thu

Crimean war re;valed " the vices of her military,

and consequently of her social organisation." The
development of the French industrial system shows
her ability to contend with us in the matket3 of the
world. (What says Michel Chevalier as to this P)
All these things, it is declared, should suffice to
" prove to the English government that it must so-
nounce its claim to the European protectorate." The

strong exptemion of the national will against em-
broiling the country in a war which was believed to
have been undertaken for selfish and dynastic pnr-

preen is represented as " a puerile jealousy which
left to Franco alone the Italian war, which war
a single energetic word spoken to Austria
would have prevented, and of which history
will attribute the responsibility to England." The
writer new comes upon a crotchet peculiar to this
journal. He proposes that England should unite
with Francs for the attainment of a great and mag-
nificent end, "the reorganisation of European
society," which society "reposes on a detestable
basis, that, namely, of the treaties of 1816, at ones
destroyed and existing, torn in twenty plum, and
yet still entire!" We are then shown a delightful
kingdom of Utopia, consisting of the whole of the
civilised world, with its common network of rail-
ways, its common weights and measures!, and coins,
and, above all, its common bank notes. The grand
• '

difficulty to the perfect national accord which
is to bring about all these floe things is
declared to be the selfishness of English
statesmen, sad the pride of England's aris-
tocracy. I will here mention that one of the
Axed ideas among not only Frenchmen tainted with
communism, but Frenohmen of generally enlarged
views, is that England is on the verge of a social
dislocation. It is utterly impossible to make them
understand the possibility of there being a medium
of sober fact between the declamatory flights of
Lord Lyndhurst on the one hand and John Bright
on the other. 1 will add that I have hoard the
same belief maintained by Frenchmen who have
passed some years in England, but then they were
tethered to Mr. Wyld's Globe, in Leicester-equsre!
Neither good nor evil come to as unqualified. This
Chinese affair, since it was to happen, could not
possibly have happened at a better moment. Here
is a great and worthy object foe a combination of the
powers moral and physical of the two countries.
Here is the means of at once restoring the Anglo-
French alliance to its former footing. Of course a
terrible retribution must be inflicted upon these
miscreants, and of course the interests of commerce
will be but the more advanosdby the dictatorial tone
which France and England will now be enabled to
assume.

My view of the Italian situation appears to be
confirmed by the fact that the Italian and the Get-
man organs express equal satisfaction at the article
in the Moniteur. In short, neither party sees any-'
thug in it to dash these hopes. It is oracularly in-
explicit. It leaves all things u they were before.
A must important event is announced. The
Modena deputation which went to St. Bauveur, in
order to express the confidence of the country in the
Emperor Napoleon, has returned to Paris. The
answer given by the Emperor cannot by any inge-
nuity be twisted into an intimation that he will
support the restoration. " I shall make it," be said,
" my happiness and my glory to reconstitute Italian
nat ionali ty ."
A fall occurred at the Bourse not from any fear
of further Italian complications—for, in that matter,
"wait and we *hall see ' appears to be the general
impression—but in consequence of the Chinese
affair. The fall, howevi.r, was less in Bente. than in
Mobilier and Austrian railways.
Reales left off at 68fr. 36c. both for cash and
account, being a fall of 16c. and 20c. respectively.
Mobilier was 7801 r. for cash and account, a fall
of 26fr. 21c. and 26fr. respectively.
According to the Indipendente of Turin, " the
' article in the Mositeur contained nothing new or
unexpected" for the Piedmoatese government, and,
moreover, it states that " the cabinet of Turin has
received from the imperial government a note couched
in terms which leave no doubt that the intentions of
the Emperor are still favourable to Italy."