The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

happiness of
Parasol, P

plummet .
the kingdom
fal out of the earth, .
a puny infant f Why should growth be
fettered by the rules sad regulations, the restric-
tions sad limitations, the meddling and making of
a discordant Congress I Why should Italy have
forced on her such a visitation and an infliction?

power.
-1 like

On this point, too, the Paris press need hardly
doubt that the policy of the British Cabinet is in
harmony with the wishes of the British nation ;
unless indeed France will limit the questions to be
referred to Congressional solution to the evacua-
tion of Rome by her own troops, and the surrender
of Venetia by Austria. Then, in good truth, there
would be fit subjects for a common deliberation
and • united action.

But the French proposition finds, it is said, as
little favour in the Court of Vienna as it does in
the streets of London. And no wonder. Austria,
relying more on the strength of the quadrilateral
than on the lessons which experience and falling
royalty teach her, still clings with dying tenacity
to Venetia, in the hope of one day regaining the
plains of Lombardy, and so once more dominating
in the Peninsula. Shorn of Venetia, where would
be the prestige, the influence, the authority of
Austria in Germany? Confined within the limits
of the Tyrol, Austria would be thrown back almost
entirely on her Sclavonic nationalities, and ceasing
to meddle with what does not concern her out
of doors, she must descend to the homely but
useful occupation of attending to her own concerns.
And Prussia ; what will Prussia say to a Congrem ?
Like the monster in The Tempest, Prussia has
100 frequently spoken with two voices on im-
portant questions, with a forward and a backward
voice, neutralizing her high intelligence. But this
very vacillation of Prussian policy will, we
may be sure, deter Prussia from supporting the
proposal of a Congress, in which, if she used her
backward voice in disparagement of Italian free-
dom or unity, she would destroy the confidence
which liberal Germany still has in her, while, if
she used her forward voice in favour of popular
freedom as opposed to monarchical pretensions,
she would give deep offence to the Princes she
met at Warsaw. On this occasion Prussia will,
we cannot doubt, pluck up courage enough to
follow the example of England, and reject the idea
of a Congress where her representatives would sit
on thorns.

But—with Prussia, by all means, if co-opera-
tion be possible, without Prussia if she will not
fairly cut her lot in with England in the great
cause of temperate freedom—the policy of Eng-
land is clear and well-defined, the result and con-
sequence of her antusdent line of conduct as to
Italy ; it is to leave Italy as free and unmolested
in the hour of its triumph as in the course of its
struggles ; to be a party to no " solidarity" of the
Great Powers as to its future development ; to let
things take their natural course, and not to at-'
tempt to dam up or turn aside the ordinary and
well-directed current of affairs and events in the
Peninsula whose people are about to become a
Nation.

It is very generally asserted and believed that the
failure of the Warsaw Conferences mainly arose
from the prominence given by the Cw in the Im-
perial and Royal deliberations to a revision of the
Treaty of Paris ; that being the main object at
present of the policy of Russia. To the revision of
the treaty, deemed necessary by Russia in satisfac-
tion of it. amour propre, the other Potentates were
unable to anent.

ft)/ Qourt.

WIND9IOR CAME, Ocv. 29.

The Queen, accompanied by Prince= Alice,
walked in the Home Park this morning, and visited the
Duchess of Kent at Frogmore.
The Prince Consort, accompanied by the Hereditary
Prince of Holstein Augustenbourg, went out shooting, ate
tended by Lurd Tabley, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles
Phipre, and Major Du Plat. Colonel Dalrymple, command•
ieg officer, 2nd &Halloo Scots Fusilier Guards, had the
honour of joining his Royal Highness.
Prisons Helena sad Primers Louise rode in the Riding
House.
Prince Leopold took a airlifts drive.

Despatches were received at the Colonial-offlas from the
governor...f the West India laterals, the North American
Pruviuose, and Deruanda, yesterday.

The Duchene Dowager of Norfolk has returned to
town front visiting the Duke of Norfolk at Arundel Chstle.
I,oe 1 Goorne and Lady Adelina Mannets have arrived in
turn os • 'jail to her grace.

The Earl of Beverley and Lady Louise Perey
purpose to leave Porteraequere early In the ensuing month
for Torquer, to per the winter.

The Earl of Aberdeen during several days of the
past week wee much isdimpesed. The onhle earl wail mn•
Eiders& better ea fistarday, sad alum then has gradually
unproved is health.

Colunol the Hon. Percy and Lady Mary Herbert
are expected in town on Wminenlay from rowia Cut*

Mr. K. Monekton Milne*, M.P., and the Hon.
Mn. Mhos are entertainfrig the following company at their
mat, 'mice Hall : —Viscount and Yisommtan Palmeretaa,
the Archbishop el York, Mr. lisanniont, M.P. and Lady
Margaret Beaumont, Right Hon. W. Cowper, Colonel
Smyth, M.P., Right Hon. John Parker and Mrs. Parker,
Sir John Ramadan, M.P., and Hon. Mn. Beasucho, Vie-
coast Galway, M.P., and Viscountess Galway, Lord
Crew., Mr. M. Wyrill, /LP., Mr. Mikes M.P.,

The Earl of Carnarron Ilan left England for
krpt, with the intention of spending borne mouths Aiwa

We (Ed►nburgh Courant) understand that Load
Rollo will le mowed u one of the sixteen ropmeentalive
peen of flonland, is room of the Earl of Levin and Mel-
Abe. The denim takes place in the Picture Gantry at
NoPpood, on Tbinoday, the 15th November.

As the Countess Persigny was driving down
Fligh•street, Totelluidge-wella on Saturday last, the rubble
of the terrine weddeely broke off, la which wee reeled a
little tr,r end the footman, who were uneeremouiretely

precipitated on the newly•atoned road, fortunately without
receiving serious injtu-y.

"We hear with sincere regret," says the Times,
" that the inner ceder which Baron Bunsen has been for
morns time suffering has suddenly taken so dangerous a
turn that the absent members of his family have been sum-
moned to the family residence at Bonn ; only, it is feared,
to be present at the deathbed of this distinguished man,
whom keg would be lamented by a large circle of friends in
England."

We much regret to have to announce that Ad-
miral Bar Charles Napier, K.C.8., was yesterday, at his
reodenoa, Karchistono Hall, Hants, wised with a sudden
and severe ►ttack el Maass, which has caused serious
anxiety to his friends.

MO Morning Chronicle says :—" Some of our
~,P.nutaies hare, WI UMlAltilld, fatal: offend to juju in+
French regiments In their etereise, for the purpose of
showing their good will, sad mails au application to the
Emperor to that effect. The reply was that if they chose
to mit France they would be cordially received, bat it was
pointed out to them at the same time that their request
was net compatible with the ordinary rules of military
diaciplioe."

The I..nitwr of yesterday quotes the following
from the Ga,mo di Genera :—" We know positively that
the Foglia: solleiral. Moody, has remind orders from his
govermasst to plane a vessel of war at the disposal of
hassle IL sod hia family, fur the purpose of waveyism
Um ►way from the 'talks States."

The Austria*
manes took place at Pies* op the 23rd. An illu-
mination had been ordered, but darkness had
scarcely set in when bands of young men traversed
the streets, putting out the lamps. Vast crowds
were abroad, great excitement existed, and cries
and appeals of all sorts were heard. It was found
necessary to call the troops to arms. Small
patrols of ten or twelve men were insulted.
A man who was arrested was torn /rote
the hands of the soldiers. The soldiery
were called out in larger numbers, and kept the
streets clear by marching in elope columns. Several
persons are said to have been wounded, and the
tumult was not appeased at 9 o'clock." The Ost-
Deutsche Post says :—" The students were the pri-
mary cause of the disturbance of yesterday evening.
The young men were at the Calf Filinger all the
day, and when it was announced that some houses
in the Faubourg Leopold were being illuminated,
some 30 of them proceeded to that quarter of the
city, and a desperate tight took place in the
Place Christophe before the hotel of the King of
Hungary. They attacked the house of a stereo-
scope manufacturer, who had illuminated. The
soldiers interfered. A soldier of the guard received
a cut in the back from a knife, and two persons
were mortally wounded. A Attie after the Zrluyi
brewery was the scene of a fierce contest. The
brewery was completely gutted,and • great number
of persons were wounded."

The Wanderer says :—" Fresh tumults occurred
on the 24th, and the troops had to be called out.
The Place du Theatre, the MU Zrinyi, and the Fau-
bourg Josephstsdt werethe scene of these disorders.
Some persons were wounded."

ROME.

ROVE, Ocr. 27.
General Lamoriciere has been created a Roman
noble. A decree orders s modal to be struck in his
honour.

Mgr. Sacconi, the Papal nuncio at Paris, has
arrived at Rome, on unlimited leave of abeam.

Mgr. Berardi has resigned the secretaryship of
state. His brother has been dismissed from his
post in the ministry of the interior.
The Duke de Grammont has addressed to Car-
dinal Antonelli a protest against the answer pub-
lished by General Lamoricitre, in the official
Giornale di Roma, to the note in the Moniteur of
the 15th instant, in reference to the telegraphic
despatch sent by the Duke de Grammont to the
French consul at Ancona.

NAPLXS.

than it way last week. M. de Metternich, .. in
company with M. de Hubner, saw the Emperor
yesterday at st. Cloud, is said to have been less
tnichtutt than might have been supposed from the
reports that were current as to his mission. I
have beard it said in the course of the day that
there was a coalition at Warsaw, but only a defen-
sive one, and this appears to be the substanoe of a
P.S. in the Prase, which states that Austria,
having insisted at Warsaw upon the necessity of
putting a stop to the progress of the revolution,
and having put forward her recent constitutional
reforms in Hungary as a title to the sympathies of
the powers, Prussia and Russia did not absolutely
decline to assist Austria in certain eventualities,
but they limited their promises of assistance to the
case of Austria being forced to defend herself
against an attack from Piedmont. If this infor-
mation be correct, it is assumed to follow that
there is nu danger of immediate war, as Piedmont
will certainly not assume the offensive towards
Austria for some months to come.

The review which the Emperor will pass to-
morrow on the Suresne racecourse, is announced
as something quite out of the common way. With
the exception of the cavalry at Fontainebleau,
Compiegne, Melun, and Meaux, the whole of the
Imperial Guard will be upon the ground. Tents
will be pitched, and the troops will breakfast in
them as in a campaign. At 11 o'clock, the
Emperor will give a collation to the officers iu
the racing stands. At 1 o'clock tents will be folded,
and then the Emperor will order some manwuvres
such as the limited space, in comparison with the
number of troops to be reviewed, will permit.
The Bourse, accurately reflecting the aspect of
the political world, was in a state of suspense. The
Rents, after rising languidly to 68fr. 96c., became
weaker and left off at 68fr. 86c., with a fall from
Saturday of fic. Mobilier rose sfr. Some of the
railways were 2fr. or Mr. higher.
At the Russian embassy the news of the death
of the Empress Dowager of Russia is hourly ex-
pected ; this is important, as showing that the
reason alleged for the abrupt termination of the
Warsaw conference may have been the true one.
The expected news of Victor Eunnanners entry
into Naples yesterday has not come, and I hear
that the event is postponed for two or three days.
The Pays and Petrie are both iustructed to con-
tradict reports of bad news having arrived from
China ; the mail is expected to-day at Marseilles.
The wonderfully fine weather which we are now
enjoying, after a bad season of almost unparalleled
duration, is favourable for wheat sowing, and has
checked the upward tendency in the corn markets.
The wine harvest in some few departments has
been sufficiently late to benefit by the happy
change. There is, however, no doubt whatever
that, generally speaking, the French wine of 1860
will be of frightfully bad quality. The quantity
is greater than was expected, and, according to the
most authentic accounts, exceeds that of
1859. But the melancholy explanation of
this fact is that vast quantities of bad gr►pes
have been thrown into the must, which in years of
ordinary sunshine would have been burnt up. Two
southern departments, the Remit and the Aude,
have been especially favoured. The weather there
was better during the summer than in almost any
other part of Europe ; and it is said that the wine
crop, while being the largest ever seen in tbe pre-
sent century, is of very good quality. The conse-
quence is that the prices of these strong heady
southern wines will be much higher than usual, and
many large proprietors will make their fortunes.

SARDINIA.

(FLOW OCR. OWW

TURIN, Ocr. 26.

If my information is correct, as I have reason to
believe it to be, his Majesty the King, with the
advice of his ministers, has determined to bestow
on General Garibaldi, for the eminent services he
has rendered to the country and the throne, the
title of Prince of Calataiimr, with an biome of
thirty thousand lire, and to be decorated with the
collar of the order of the Annunciation. Italy will
be nnfe4nedly rejoiced at seeing such a guerdon
conferred ou one of her children so distinguished
for his knightly prowess. I have strong hopes of
being able to send you before long some further
highly interesting information on this subject.
Everywhere in the state the mobilised Naticmal
Guard is showing a most praiseworthy seal. Now,
while pesos still luta, it is inuring itself to the
fatigues of war and military habits. Should hosti-
lities commence we have the well-founded hope of
seeing it afford most valuable aid to the regular
army. The eventuality of war is not believed
here to be very remote. The railway conveys
every night to Verona and 'Mantua immense stores
and materiel ; several trains also arrive daily at
those places with soldiers, who say they. are going
to break up Italy. A strong body is already
south of the Po, the district which Prince
Napoleon, in his ignorance of topography
and military affairs, suffered Austria to retain over
and above her natural frontier, when his cousin the
Emperor Napoleon consigned to him the task of
settling the line of demarcation for the peace of
Villafranca. In that position the Austrian army
has an immense advantage, and can at any moment
attack us with comparative ease.
Baron Ricasoli has withdrawn his resignation,
and will remain as Governor of TuseanY in oom-
plinnoe with the wish of Count Cevour. It is
tolerably curtain that Count Marco Minghetti, who
came to Turin yesterday, will be the new Minister
of the Interior instead of Farini. The count
is a Bolognese, and a deputy belonging to
the majority of the chamber. Ever since 1848
he distinguished himself in the Papal State by his
talents, business habits, and steedyapplication, but
his tenacity of certain ideas displeases Pius IX.
He bas written well on financial subject% and poll-i
tical economy, and among the rising parliamentary
orators of Italy holds high rank. Speaking of him. I
self, he says .—" Singular to say, I was endowed
by nature with the moat cone-rvative instineta, but
I the execrable government of the Pope has made me
a revolutionist." In fact, he ia a revolutionist, but
not more one than Count Oavour is, or I should say
still less. He was employed for a short
time in our ministry of foreign affairs.
He takes office at • time of arduous arid difficult
transition, when the state is doubling ilk gaze with
elements not yet quite homogeneous, and requiring
Ito be more completely brought into order before
affinity can be converted into union.
Great astonishment has been felt here at a letter
from Madame LamoriciAre to a French provineial
I newspaper, in which she declares it is not true that
she had requeeted General Cialdini to send her
hews of herlituhand. This, she says, would have
been inconsistent with her dignity, that is, with
bee sense of propriety. Now, it seems to me, In
the first place, thetas& lady commits no breach
of decorum by asking after her own hus-
band. But whether it be consonant with
feminine dignity or not, the fact is that she did
speak on the subject to the Cavaliers Sipa, who
was. at the time our representative at Pans, and be
sent by telegraph a question to the minister, who
at once responded to the wish extrressed by the
lady. If she wounds her dignity, it is by delaying
do. favour siown. The Cavaliers Mara wee cur-
, prised at the untruthful deolaration, add if he has

:ho
volunteers under his command, will play
an important part in this great battle. We ac-
oonlingly are expecting, most anxiously, some im-
portant news this evening.
King Victor Kmmanuel's entry into Naples will
take place in the first half of November. Count
Litta Modignani and others of his suite, who are
to accompany him on that solemn occasion, have as
yet received no orders to leave Turin. On the other
hand, at Naples itself, the preparations for the
festive display of that eventful day are not yet com-
pleted, notwithstanding the zealous exertions of the
municipality.

Nib .1. I %
cilligiltrit. IF, !; c
,§ •
.1 ,is ! G. OPi 0 _ 9 1
'a Engliadlrik apes, TEA: Lli r lc. . . Alms •
T
F:• .. P
itilitill.ll4).' not relied the reason ia that he believes the letter
South • ands Ilile and - •
+l. —.--..1.,, . do Ise ceiri
•ilii loag, there is certainly some hard fight-
for the if b* t • •
—:: , 't ii 1 ' . . ON* cos o‘3l oonallgesellse.l, ing Ow* on, before Capna. The government is
LOM of Italy, springing thong power- II or that our generals meant this morning at
E the earth, be accouched and nursed like TUMULTS II '' ism PARIB' I"IrDAT 1"113:". daybreak to attack the fortress on all aides in con-
infant t Why should its growth be The Austria* Gasatts says :—"Bome scandalous The impression to-day is a shade more pacific junction with Garibaldi, who, with the fifteen
by the rules sad regulations, the reetrio- scenes took place at Pala °ll %he 23rd- An tun_ than it was last week. Kde Metternich, who, in thousand volunteers under his command, will play
.. .