The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-28 00:00:00

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(ISOM 0111 OVIX

WEIN, Ammer 94.
lu e.se the declaratory hater of Prince Lucien
Murat i,as not reached you from other quarters, I
Len.% ith send it to you. Two months ago I
directed your attention to the secret action of the
French party in favour of this pretender to the
tlinnie of Naples. The only party that can exclude
Lim i. the party of Unity. To •rsist in protecting
tic Bourbon would be immoral and impolitic, and
at ti..• same time would merely pave the way for the
return of Lucien Murat. You will perceive that
ti.o French prince talks in this letter of a confede-
ratiou. Of canine it is well known that France
wishe-4 a confa leration ; and, as Austria has not set
her fate against it, this is a clear sign that such an
arrau4enieut would have the gates open for the te-
imU-oduction of the influence of both those great
powers. Bet this influence means European discord
and bloodahal.

Farini, the Minister of the Interior, and Cial-
dini will leave the day after to-morrow fur Clime-
key, on a mission from our King to compliment
th Kinperor Napoleon. After the affair at Villa-
franca a visit of felicitation from Count Cavellr
might not be well received.
A rumour of a ministerial crisis has been bruited
about within these bud few days. It is rather a
presentiment than a fact, but such an unwelcome
fact is unfortunately rendered only too probable
by the sinister indigence of diplomacy, and the
difficulties produced by unexpected events in the
southeng part of the Italian peninsula.

PAIXCL L litlllAi'R Larrn.

14,u ,v at net compromising any of my adherent.. who
bow written to me, I &newer their letters through the pram
Gentlemen,— I have received your letter, and answer
with,,,,t delay. The only Feettiona acceptable to me are
'!"3lll,lhtflie JI" 0. J 164.""
a may appear to ate to be.

I as ; ;elation of the Emperor's, and therefore not alto-
gether free ; any sict of mine would pledge Preach policy
more or ler ; and in the present state of unjust drtruat
sow being excited by hostile parties spied the Emperor,
to whom lam entirely devoted, nothing could be more
pericior than to lead Europe to suppose that Napo-
leon 111., who is solely intent oo the welfare and indepen-
dear of ashcan, is merely thinking of replacing his rut.
trees en the throes.

Wawa revoltition---agitatos a people the popular will alone,
freely expressed, is alibi to put an end to discord and unoer•
Linty, because it forms for itself that supreme law to which
very Rood Italian ought to submit.

In the present state of thiap it will be profitable for
Italy that a constitutional government should be established
lo Naples as speedily as possible, in order that liberty may
be secured, and that the danger of anarchy or invasion may
be averted. It I proper, then, for you to know that I
would sot take part is the movements of your kingdom us.
kss the people, released fi urn all external iefluence what-
soever, should have legally and solemnly manifested the
ilsaire of having in are a pledge of independence and pro.
parity.

I should then be strong in the assent of my cousin ; I
idiould then bring with me the French alliance, the sole
and sure guarantee to this nation of lasting independence.
I aacritir.•, therefore, ell private interest of my own, sad
Gering solely for the public interest, I conclude by repeating
what I have already sail elsewhere, which is that Italy, in
my opinion, will And Imam in a confederation bar ancesst
power and former splendour.

fttesive, gentlenter., the expression of my perticulsz
marine. L. Your.
tSwitle of Buseivel, August 19, 1860.