The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-03 00:00:00

A Vienna letter I
" The Governor of 8
Vienna to warn the Cabinet that Venetia .mold be

ungovernable if conosedoes were not wile, and is
conjured the Emperor himself to make thous maces-
dons, rather than have them imposed on him by the
congress. The observations of the governor were,
however, bet coolly :saved;

THE ROMAN GOVERNMENT AND THE
PAMPHLET.
ROMI, TVIIIDAY.

The Duke of atammont has positively dated to
the Holy See that the pamphlet "L 9 Pape et le
Congrds" dodo, not contain the programme of the
Preach go►e[ament for the Congress. This explanfr
don hes produced an "excellent effect" on the Sove-
reign Pontiff, and hopes are entertained that his
Holiness will not object to be represented at the
Congress.

of to-day publishes another

letter of A Catholic Journalist: refuting the objeo.
does of Monseigneur Dupanloup to the pam-
phlet " Le Pape et le Congree," and asking the
Bishop of Orleans what solution of the Papal ques-
tion would be preferred by him. M. Orandguillot
declares himself to be the author of the letters signed
" A Catholic Journalist."

AR.
P.'
.sisma

.Nl7.

MONDAY ITINDIO.
Emperor's speech to the Corps Diplo-
matiqus can scarcely be called ambiguous. No doubt
the repression droita reeoesse (acknowledged
rights or vested interests) is, if taken by itself, ope 4
to more than one interpretation. The Pope, of
amine, will may that he has a droit remiss to mis-
pram the Romagna, but then the people of that
oonntry can rely upon the right of peoples
to govern themselves—a right yea-gained in

a very especial manner by the present consti-
tution of Pranoe—and upon that fait accompli so
ominously referred to by the pamphlet as constituting
an important practical element of political rights.
The Emperor, it is to be remarked, does not promise
ender all circumatanoes whatsoever to uphold and

actively support droiga rec.:mesa, but merely calls to
mind that he has always—or, at least, when be has
been in power—" professed " the most profound re-
spect for them; bat this profession of faith is by no
means inconsistent with belief that, in the particu-
lar case of the Romagnu, it would be both unjust
and impolitic for Europe to recognise the sovereignty
et the Pope in a part of his dominions which he has
le facto lost. Moreover, when at the end of his
short speech he promisee to do all that lies in his
power to re-establish general confidence in pesos, the
supposition is scarcely possible that he can mean to
restore the Romagna& to Rome, because that could
aot be done without war. Upon the whole, there-
fore, it seems to me that the speech, so far from
bearing nut the rumour of yesterday that it was a
sort of retract/lion of the pamphlet, goes rather to
confirm it. You will have observed that the Pope's
Nuncio, as spokesman for the Corps Diplomatique,
confined himself simply to the compliments of the
session in a single sentence. It is not of course
that the Emperor's answer should have been pub-
lished in the Moniteur. Last year, it will be remem-
bered, the speech to the Austrian =humidor, which
was big with the battles of Magenta and Solferino,
only oozed out gradually to the public, and was never
printed in the official journal. The knowledge that
any words falling from the Emperor's lips at the
reception of yesterday were looked for with intense
curiosity, and would exercise an influence both upon
the political and financial world of Europe, probably
led to the exceptional publication of what he said in
the Honig/yr: I do not think it likely that any other
speech of importance was made by him.
An additional proof that the speech is not con-
sidered hostile to the pamphlet may be drawn from
the silence of the Pays respecting it. This journal
immediately after a short paragraph announcing
drily that the rest of the speech may be read in
another column, says that Garibeldihulatelybeen at
Milan, and that he there made a speech to the National
Guard, in which the following remarkable passage
occurs:—" The peace of Villafranca left open avert
career for Italian bravery. France, who gave es
her help to deliver Italy in part, has determined to
leave to ourselves the honour of emancipating such
of our brethren as remain oppressed, and of deliver►
ing all our Rely by the force of Italian arms. It is
above all things necessary to take up arms promptly
and in great numbers." The Pays reproves this
speech as tending to a breach of the treaty of Zurich,
deed by Victor Emmanuel, and therefore as one at
which he cannot accept the responsibility.
It is reported that at the receptions yesterday
the Pepe's Nuncio drew the Russian ambassador
aside, and said to him—" I am afraid, excellency,
that henceforth the catholic church mut rely upon
schismatic Russia."
There were unusually few priests at the lute, but
on the other hand, the unusually large number of
twenty-seven protestant ministers attended.
There has been another serious fall at the Bourse,
although the English funds continue firm. A
telegram from London throwing doubts upon the
meeting of the congress, had a very unfavourable
effect. The Rents fell 6.5 c. for cash, and 70c. for
account, closing at 68fr. 36c., and 68fr. 20c.
Mobilier fell 28fr. 26c. The Northern railway fell
10fr.; Orleans, 17fr. SOc. ; Lyons, 16fr. ; and the
ether lines from 2fr. 50c. to Sfr.
After Bourse hours I heard a rumour that the
Negress will meet on Feb. 12.
The Pres.* announces that after the suspension of
M. Emile 011ivier, on Friday last, under the extra-
ordinary circumstances detailed in my letter of that
date, the Council of the Order of Advocates held a
spsdal general meeting to consider the ow ; and
being of opinion that the decree of the Sixth Cor-
rectional Chamber was an unwarrantable inter-
ference with the legitimate rights of counsel freely
to defend their clients, they resolved that an appeal
should be made to a higher court, and that M.
011ivier should be assisted not only by M. Plocque,
the present billonnier, but by all the past bdionniers,
and all the members of the council.

TUESDAY EVENING, JAN
INTELLIGERCE. EXPRRSS PROM
MICR. t••ol Jein owx 00111.1
in the Color.* Galati! oar : Pesie, N
I Venice went few dire ego to I think the Emperor's speech to