The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1850..

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ITALIAN DUCHIES.

The follourbg is the test if the reclamation ad-
dressed to the perlatisa et the Dirk of Modena
by the Sardinian Commississer, M. Parini, in an-
nouncing to them the retirement of the Sardinian
functionaries:

" People of the Modenese Provinees,—The go-
vernment of the King is going now to leave to you
full and entire liberty to express anew, and in the
most spontaneous and solemn manner, your legiti-
mate desires.

" It is important to these provinoee, it is import-
ant to our common country, that you should show
that the changes which have occurred in Italy
during the war of independence have not been the
fruit of a pluming enthusiasm nor the work of a
hidden ambition.

" In leaving you masters of the fugue that you
will know how to deserve, the King aellgna to me
the agreeable duty of assuring you that ha will de-
fend in the councils of Europe your legitimate
rights. You know the value of Victor Emmanuel's
word.

" During the few days that I have possessed power,
you have been remarkable for concord and civic
courage, u well as brave and disciplined. Amid the
joy of victory, and in the presence of the difficult
ditties which the unexpected peace ham imposed on
the Italians, you have always shown the same con-
stancy, the same willingness to make sacrifices, the
same consciousness of right.
" I,lsars you free, organised, and armed.

" Your oonntenanos assures me that you will never
confound the pure cause of liberty with the vain in-
toxication of license.

"The tumultuous clamours of those who doubt
and fear would not be befitting in you. Civi-
lised Europe has recognised the right of
elution to regulate for themeless questions
of internal order. Prepare to exercise
dila right worthily, and rest assured that princes
whose banishment has been decreed by the nation
will not be restored against the will of
a wise people. I am certain that in the Modena'.
provinces there will not be afforded any pretext of
eaiamny to the implacable calumniators of poor
Italy, seeing that in your words and your writings,
in your councils and your resolutions, you will act in
such a manner as not only to attract to yourselves
praise and esteem, but even to do honour to the
entire nation, and to enhance the good reputation of
your whole race.
" People of the Mod/sees Provinoss,—l return
into private life, and, thanks to the honour which
the municipalities of two of the greatest cities have
done me, I can sell myself your fallow-citizen.
" Fellow citizens, I have confidence in your
destiny and in the justice of public opinion. If
the futon should reserve for you some
painful trial, I, who have found myself the first
in honour, shall have acquired the right to be the
first is danger.
"Mode/a, July ST, 1869."

"PARINI.

SARDINIA.

TURIN, MONDAY. Loon: I.

The King ham received Count Reeled, specie
envoy of the Emperor Napoleon, for the purpose of
bringing about the restoration of the Grand Dukes
of Tuscany and Modena.

Count Reiset will soon leave for Parma and
Flaernee.

X. Majesty has signed a decree, by which the
Sardinian law mpeeting the preu is extended to
Lombardy.
The departure of the King for Milan is fixed for
tilsiellay 'wet. His Majesty will remain they. a
fortnight and will be accompanied by the ministers
of state.

The municipality of Turin is preparing fetes for
the 15th of August.
The Piedmonts.* Gasetk pulishes a decree relative
to the erection-et the expense of the stab--of a
monument at Bolferino, which will be a memorial of
the victories of the allies armies, and a lasting testi-
mony of the gratitude of the Italians to the French
army, commanded by the Emperor Napoleon
who so heroically imperilled himself for the cause of
Italian independence in the memorable battle of the
24th of June.

The Indipeade•te of Turin states that a petition
has been circulated in Savoy by the retrograde party
for the annexation of that province to Franoe,but that
very few have affixed their signatures to it. Meet-
ings had also been held for an address in the same
spirit to be presented to Viet 3r Emmanuel. These
intrigue* hare ceased some excitement there, and
osasures have been taken by the Government to put
• stop to them.

SWITZERLAND.
BERME. MONDAY, AUGYAT 1.

Coast Rechberg, the Austrian Foreign Minister,
hes officially announced to the Federal Council that
the governments of France and Austria have chosen
the town of Zurich to open a conference on the
treaty of peace.
The Dowager Empress of Russia will arrive on
the 13th of August at Interlaken, where her Impe-
rial Highness will stay a fortnight.

FRANCE.

A teleraphia despatch from Paris, dated yesterday,
says :—" The Emperor granted audience yesterday
to M. Kalegis, Minister of Greece in France, M.
de Villansarina, and M. Desambrois."

The Mortitrur Universe: publishes the following
nominations:—" Mgr. Meojeaud, bishop of Nancy,
is promoted to the Archbishopric of Bourg's, and
Mgr. 1 hiepres to that of Toulouse, ; M. Ohm, Vioar-
General of the diocese of Baueais, is appointed
Bishop of Nancy, M. Fruchaud, Vicar-General at
Angouleme, Bishop of Limoges; and M. Epivent,
cure of Bt. Brien; Bishop of Aire."

ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
The Mositeur publisher a further list of 2031
addressee of congratulation presented to the Em.
perm. It gives the following es the address from
the Chief Municipal Council of Paris :
Bin,—On the day of the departure of your Majesty, the
popuktiou of all France, joining In the idea and the rew•lu-
tions of the Emperor, offered to him in a warm ovation 1•s
arms and treasures to carry on the war. It promised to
watch like a mother over the sacred deposit intrusted to it.
Each step of our armies, each name illustrated by your
rapid victories, has been hailed witt♦ pride. It he poured
out its thanksgivings at the altar to think the band of Pro-
vidence for premereinp your life.

The Paris le glad to tariff publicly iNr
devotion to your Majesty's dynasty,ead its gratitude for that
genius which has ttuvwn such ISOW splendour apex It.
la your absence, Sire, while her Mainly the Empress
bore with so much &retire and firmness tias burden of pub-
lic basin's, the popolstion, on its part, se if warmed by •
generous instinct, underst rod that to maintain order on the
banks of the Seine was alto to participate in the victories
which your lif.jerty wu pining ow lhe banks rf the
Mincio.

When thee Emperor, in his omderation, Axing the limits
of his sumer, pet a 'dark Dyne the ardour of hie agar
army and navy, the city ot Paris felt happy at a puma as-
eluded by the wisdom of the ststerroso, and it biased that
moderation which, in stopping the effusion of t1,,0d, gua-
ranteed the rights of oppressed July without letting loose
ravolutia.

the patriotic acclamations of an immense city In the
Fauna of your invincible soldism—its corned myna to
God, who guides you, will soon eemound on a salsa °coo-
don, and proclaim that the nation, rood of he Emperor,
admires you and lone yen for ibis ism glory added to our
dog, far this firmness which us drew disturbs, for dila
Warm which dominates eras Its azaltatios of triumph,
for those blessings of peace so romptly recorded; finally,
for the Bolds ennuis Promo mums towards Europe.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11101/ 0111 WWII

mtr.)

PARIS, XO/17AT EyixiwO.

General Bauman left Paris this morning to airtime I
the command of the camp of St. Maur, where troops
from Italy are now arriving daily. The detach-
ments of the Imperial Guard, which have hitherto
arrived in Paris, are quartered at the Ecole
Militaire in the Champ de Mars. An Austrian
travelling carriage (a berline), pierced by cannon
shot in two places, has been brought to the Lyons
station, and is to be exhited in the Artillery Museum.
This carriage belonged to General Giulay, and was
taken at Magenta.
A sad accident occurred last night on the Lyons
railway. A train carrying troops ran into another
going in the same direction at the Ducey station
(Cote d'Or). It is reported that two soldiers were
killed, and twenty injured by the collision.
The Emperor bee given all the French officers in
Italy double pay for the month of July, by way of
compensation for the extraordinary wear and tear
of their clothing.
The Correepoudanee BtdUer says :

There is still much talk of digerati:it a pert of our fleet,
and of sending home boas 130,000 to 150,000 mew. But If
I am rightly informed the execution of Bases nasemires,
which so abundantly beer witness to the pacific dispoeitien
of the Emperor, will depend upon the march of events end
the attitude of foreign towers. . . .

It is announcedthat a pamphlet, for which Vis-
count de la Guerronnier• will be nominally respon-
sible, is forthcoming, under the title of' "Napoleon
111. et PAngleterre." tic Niger est.
The agitation got up in Savoy for annexing that
province to France appears to be assuming serious
proportions.
The Master of the Bonaparte College has ordered
his pupils to translate into Latin the adulatory ad-
&ewes to the Emperor of MM. Troplong, Baroche,
!and De Morny.
11 The Patrie, being I suppose in a facetious vein,
announces that Signor Ratazzi, in part fulfilment of
his promise to confer upon Lombardy the same
liberties as those enjoyed by Piedmont, has extended
to Lombardy the benefit of the press law which now
prevails in Turin. This, if meant for a joke, is a
very bad one. The present law on the press is an
arbitrary one, which was enacted expressly as a
provisional measure to last during the war. It is
quite right and reasonable that Lombardy, as part
of the Sardinian kingdom, should now be amenable
to this law, but if promises are to be kept, and I
have not the least doubt that the King of
Sardinia means to keep his, the constitutional

regimen of the press will very speedily be restored.
Letters from Vienna, however, state that both the
Emperor of Austria and the Emperor Napoleon are
using their utmost efforts to reconcile Victor Em-
manuel to the Holy See, in order to further the
Italian confederation such as it was imagined at
Villafranca.

The settlement at the Bourse went off very
quietly considering the great fluctuations which
have occurred during the month. The Rents rose
16c. both for cash and account, clueing at 68fr. 660.
in each case. was without change. In
railway shares there was scarcely any variation.
It is probable that M. de Hubner will return to
his old post as Anerian Ambassador in Paris as
soon as the ratifications of the treaty to be made at
Zurich shall have been exchanged.
The /I/omit/me de rArmie is good enough to
furnish, from its own private arsenal of intelligence,
the following postscript to the last news from
India:

The native Mawr ration continues to be organised in
Nepsul by Nana Sahib, who keeps up oommunicatiens withal
Central India. A rising in Onde is enacted before the mad of
the summer. The Commander-in-Chief, persuaded that hos-
tilities will be resumed, hes refused to show Europe's ne-
mesis which were ordered home to leave. The fare of the
coaling campaign will greatly depead upon Jung-Baltadoor.
We greatly doubt his fidelity, and in our opinion the stabs of
the ladle= Empire is still vary serious, sad the immeme
difficulties to which it will give rise Sr. likely to absorb all
the English military resources foe a long while to come.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that
Marshal Vaillant has not thought proper to allow
the French offices to accept a banquet about to be
offered them by the population of Genoa. Marshal
Niel and part of his staff arrived there on the
28th ult.

BOULOGNE, JVLY O.

The regatta on the 17th and 18th int. attracted
• great many visitor*, and, aided by extremely Ins weather,
was vary anoomefaL TOG fret day was occupied by matches
of rownarboala on the river Liane, and most of the peters
ware takes by Parisian beats end crews, of which upwards
of 20 bed been eaaveyed bore by the railway. On the 18th
there were matches for yachts and also for rowing-baste in
the roadstead. The prioeiptl prize was contested by tea
yachts, nrmtly English, and won by the Amain, well
known for former triumphs os similar eeceelose. Os the
21st the annual races took piece at the teet-eauee at
Wintereux, and more horses ran, and thin was a larger
concourse of spectators, than for several years past.
Right borers ran for the Town Cup, which was
won by Paquerette, belonging to the Baron de
Nivlire. The Emperor's Prize was won ►y Duchess.
belonging to the same owner. The last two Friday evening
balls at the bathing establishment have bees unusually well

attended, and the musical season opens on Tuesday With a

emcee, at which ?Adm.. Leniniene-fiherringtoe,ami Messrs,
Perm, Cosine, and Deichmenn will appear. The reoon-
sirnetion of the Bathing Establishment has bees finally ep.
peered by the municipal council, sad will be forthwith car-
ried oat. The new banditti will be a little nearer the ere
than the remit one, and earrounded by gardens and a ter-
✓em, the latter of which will be Mewl from the seashore on
land granted by the Gorman:mat at the special intervention
of the Emperor. There will be hot baths on the basement,
and the principal fluor will be laid out in a splendid boll room,
with reading-rooms, a billiard-room, music-rooms, S:c„, ad-
joining and In connexion with a covered gallery overlook-
ing the sea. The works for the floating dock bar-
bells commenced, end Improvement is apparent every-
vim*. The season, so far, has been soccessfol,
end roiniess wail for the feints, The state of
health of the town is exodknr, and the mortality considerably
below the average. The hot weather in Paris sad the into.
I Vier of France has had the effect of bringing many visitor,
who might have otherwise have delayed until later in the
year coining to enjoy the fresh and cooling see breeze. There
Si. tether room Preach and German visitors, compared to
English, then there mad to be some years doe, but it is
hoped that the progress of the SWUM will bring the Mal
peeponderanos of English visitors. There is certainly no
sign here of warlike Fewest" as the whole garrison et
Boulogne consists of forty-three men, end none of the fora •
cations are In repair. On the contrary, share is still to be
remarked that friendly mixture of the English sad Fresh
population and that real cordiality which have always bees
cite of the pleasing chsrecterietios of Ohio frontier town, half
English, half French.

The ladrpendanre Beige lays A latter which
we have received from Florence Informs as that the news at
the abdication of the Greed Doke Leopold has in no degree
modified the sentiments of the Tuscans with regard to the
dynasty of Lorraine. The il:claret Moo made in the petitions
seat to the peovleioa■l gaverninsca, and is the addreeerm of
the monioipslitiee—municipilities established order the

%orient edmini■tratioo—all point to the elloinhoritanoe of the
rand dike and bis family, as well as to the annexation of
Toomey to the kingdom of Upper Ito 17."