The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1869.

BAVARIA.

MITNICH, WIDNUDAT.
The Chambers have been speed to-day, and the
following is a summary of the Royal Speech:
" The King has assembled the Deputies at a
miens time, in order to reestablish the means for the
faliilment of • federal duty. (Mittel zur Runde/.
&oho Erfulling herzustellen.) The state of poli-
tical affairs requires extraordinary efforts; but
the people do not fear any sacrifices for their and for
I the country's interest. The conclusion of peace hss
lessened the want of moony." In conclusion, a bill
(pro.* e los), was brought in acoording to the re-
quirements of the constitution, for the election of a
parliamentary committee required by the law of
1848. The budget was also communicated to the
Chambers.

The sitting closed with enthusiastic cheers.

AUSTRIA.

TRIESTE, JULY 20.
Two steamers belonging to the French fleet have
arrived to- day from Antivari.
At Luaein•Picoola are a hundred vessels collected,
including gunboats and trensporte, a division of
which was to leave to-day.
Galignani publishes the following telegram:

Vinsua, 19;11.—nm Archduke William. who has re-
turned from Verona, is to resume the chief command of the
army. The °filial notigestits of the promotion of General
Baron de Her to the grade of marshal bee been published,
and General Ramming has keen appointed chief of the gene-
ral eta. The rumours relative to the modifications in the
I &deal b•p email. lb spoons, isreenseca an to obtain
Nyasa otattasi, with a yen rainvesisferion. The Duke
at Modena bee arrived bars from Verona.

The confirmation and explanation of the sentence
in Italics will be interesting ; the special provinces
should be the Crown Lands and Venice.

THE ITALIAN CONFERENCE.
FARIS. WU:M/IMA; JULY 20.

The Plenipotentiaries of the Conferenoe to be held
at Zarach are M. Bourqueney for France and Count
Colloredo for Austria. The representative for Sar-
dinia is not yet known.
Prince &wharf has been sent to Paris on a
special mission.

THE KING OF SARDINIA TO HIS ARMY.

The follow:1g is a tranalation of the order of the
day addressed by the King of Sardinia to his army
on the establishment of peace, and dated M.zimbano,
July 12:

" Soldiers,—After two months of war, we have
arrived u conquerors on the banks of the Mincio.
United with our courageous allies, we have tri-
umphed everywhere.
" You• courage, your discipline, and your perse-
verance have excited the admiration of all Europe.
Tree name' Italian soldier' is in eve's, mouth.
" I, who have had the glory of commanding yon,
have been enabled to appreciate all that has been
heroic and sublime in your conduct during the
course of this war. It is needles', soldiers, to
repeat that you have acquired the grandest titles
to my gratitude and that of your country. Im-
portant affairs of state call me to the capital. I con-
fide the command of the army to the
worthy and brave General La Marmots,
who has shared with as the dangers and
the victories at this campaign. Now I announce to
you peace t bat if ever, in the future, the honour of
onr country should recall us to the combat, you will
find me ready to command you, well assured we
shall march again to victory."

THE LATE ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR,
the following are translations of the addressee to
the Emperor on luesday evening responded to by
his Majesty's own speech, which we published yes-
terday.

Hi; Exoellency M. Troploog, President of the
Senate, addressed the Emperor in the following
words:

Sue,—Had your Majesty, emuulting only the superiority
of your arms, allowed the war to go on, public opinion to
Prance, and perhapo in Europe, is that nothing mud here
stopped your irresistible advance, and that Magenta and BM-
Ws° would have been followed up by new trophies. Why,
then, did the Emperor stop at the apex of fortune
Your Majesty has said It:
The interests of France, which counselled war, now round
peace, end to carry on the struggle beyond the pre meat limits
would be to go beyond the legitimate cause of our interves-
Yoe.

gees,—Fretee has underatixii those noble words ; she his
recognised thirvin your devotion to her so well se your greet
foresight fe prawn-e of unfounded inhales ant wild pre-
tensions cd rovoluitinery rovioas. Having followed you with
pride on the &Id of battle, she apprevei you and adm!nee
you in this heroic =thraldom, winch le the cdsrectevistic of
pest teen.

Whoa Scipio vanquished Hennibal at Zone he noight
haw destroyed Carthage. He did not wish It, though be
W bound himu If to overthrow the Conelksgesiaa power.
Aa pendent a politicians. he was an able general, he was
aware that to cause too south lose to an enemy to often to
Incur too much him oneself.
Let us, then, enjoy this glorious peace, the fruit of a war
which, la two months, Ow made Piedmont fres, and torn
away Lombardy tram its powerful mrvter. Let na congra-
tulate the Emperor while oar triumphal acclamations are
awaiting the return of our In*incible soldier.. France
hereekerth feels hermit more free in her tetanal act:on,
nom powerful by her rums sad twee respected by the iron
wisdoms of her government. If the fullers campaign throws 1
ups bur the bright light of the great days of the lint Ent-
pin, the peace of PIP freaca;le a sure garrantet that she will
only we the prosperity thereof.
Count de Moony, president of the Legislative
Body, then spoke as fellows :
Bin,—ln three mouths what prodigious feats
War wee declared, sad we lisd aot one min in Italy.
Angela bad a postural army there, in formidable and well-
studied position.; her overwheloo'ng influeoce weighed
heavily on all Itali. °governments. A few day. afterwards
flee sacces.ive victories added the stout glorious page to our
military history, sad the political object you had in view was
ae undo

But the noblest victory of all is the victory you have
obtalned over yourself. In the burst of triumph you have
shown yourself a gammons away. as well as a faithful and dis-
interested ally; surrounded by •towel ins and ardent wan Torn
you only thought of swing their precious blood ; you have
given true liberty to Italy, delimiting her from a despotism,
and forbidding rsvolatirmasy prom liege; fleetly, •nth that
wonderful tact which cha.atterime you, you have gone as
far es the honour of Frame enacted, sad not beyond het
interests.

Sire, your absence wee a trial for the °pantry, which
the noble position tek. n by the Empress rendered easy, and
which gave it the opportunity of showing its confidence In
you sad its attachment to your dynasty.
I em, rule, S•re, that in rapre•ing them eentimente I am
the laterproter of the Legi.latite liody.
His Excellency M. Baroche, President of the
Council of State, spoke as follows:
Sire,—Your Conseil of Stste eagerly shams with protewad
devotion the mathoenta jest 'ammo] to year Majesty In
the nerve of the Senate sod Lighted,' Body.
After ►nviog, like all France—like the whole of Europe—
admired daring so glorious a wet the skill of the great cap-
min sod the ►ero{mo of his soldiers, we have not the Jars
admiral, we hoes desired win mom, the moderation, full of
wisdom, which In the hour of triumph hum how to stop when
the ictorests se well as the feeliogp of nonce aigbt have hod
to suffer true the character sad development which the war
might have warped.
God be praise. for brines, you bark ode sod round,
covered with new glory, to thin France, of which you are the
lATIOUI sod the hope , to that sagest spots* whoa firs coo-

rage and 'atoned we have witnessed during your absenos
and to that noble chig who already learns to thank heaven
(or this triaraphs elt Isis father
The Noaitear says that these speeches were
loudly applauded.

THE POPE AND THE ITALIAN CON-
FEDERATION.

The Univers contains the following paragraph,
which may be considered u a semiofficial manifesto
from Rome :

Some journals have already thought fit to communicate in-
telligence se to the mode in which the Sovereign Pontiff has
received the offer of the title of president of the future Italian
confederation. Some my he has refused It, others announce
that he hoe almost promised to swept it. The fact is,
neither the one nor the other know anything about the
mattes. It is certain that the Popo, who had refused the
actual presidency in 1848 and 1849, het not negotiated npin
this point either before or during the war of 1859. The
latest acts of the Sovereign Pontiff prove IHi beyond all
doubt. With respect to the honorary presideetey, it is an
entirely new idea, which cannot as yet have been the subject
of disco/osiers. Resides any other consideration, one of
the principal mores which to years ego caused
the refusal of the head al the church still es-
iced before the peace of Villafrance. The Pope did
not desire sny extension of hie temporal domains or po-
ii.ical notion, which should have for its point of departure a
war between the sons of the church, and the disposseeeion
by means of arms of a catholic sovereign. Doubtless over-
torte may have been made to the Pope immediately after the
Interview of Villafraoca, but no one out be in a patios to
say how they were received, because the Wort intelligence
from Rome is ulterior to the peace. They who amuse the
public by spreading such reports as theme doeuld coneider
that Rome never decider without reflection, sad never en-
gage* hang( as to the unknown. Now, nothag is more
unknown then the fugue hit= toofriera ion breauee
many of the eovereigna cdlel to form part of it have not yet
I, en able to ea :hangs a word on the subject. To resume,
when people tdk of the intentions of the chef of the church
wotti tvgarl to the honorary presidency of the Italian cat-
fel, ration, they are simply giving u Orono, to pnvonal ap-
preciations or gossip.