The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

CHEVALIER BUONCOMPAGEL

The States of Parma, Modena, and the Romagna
have tendered their thanks to the Prince de Carig-
nan forth. naming of a substitute whom his Royal
Highness recommended to their several deputations,
sad they inform the Prince that they accept with
gratitude the regency of the Chevalier Btioncom-
Mini.

The Piedmorsius Ga:ette publishes the following
letter addressed by the Prince de Carignan to Com-
mander Blionoompagni:

Turin, Nam:mbar 14.

84,-1 have pointed you out u worthy of being entrusted
with the noble charge of proceeding to Central Italy, and
governing those provinces which, by their votes, have de-
clared their &wins for • strong constitutional and Italian
kingdom, and have sines voted my regency. Your honour-
able character, your noble gunnel of mind and heart, the
proofs of devotion you have ever given to the King and
country, the complete reafiderms I repose In you, and which
I am now happy to signify to you publicly, are so many
argument. in favour of the happy issue of your mission.
Bat they we not the only ones. The people of Central
Italy have item web proofs of wisdom, firmness and terns
perance as to deserve the esteem of the civilised world. Now,
I am convinced that they will understand the necessity of
peresverinit fa the ease calm and orderly course, especially
at present, en the eve of • congress in which the fate of Italy
Is to be dinned; and his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel,
strengthesed by the rights oonforred upon him, will Mika-
dowdy support their wishes. The repeated awareness of
his Majesty the Emperor of the French to the effect that
there I. to be no intervention in Central Italy are another
motive of great eonfidence. Such assurances are a powerful

encouragement to the policy of the King's governmeit,wilcls
could never consent to lot violence from without oppose the
national will.

If reasons of good policy induced hls Majtety after the
pace of Villafrance to recall kis emissaries and abstain from
any action whatever la Central Italy, It does not follow that
his government should name to perform acta dictated by a
friendly fooling which recent events have strengthened still
moors. My moaning la that It would not, within the bounds
of possibility, refuse its aid to those countries, is ardor to
(*allude their contracting • loan, should that to neesseary.
All them ocemideratiana inspire me with ooadesoe regarding
tbs future. On the other hand, your minima Meer, simple
end clear, its object being to give greater unity to the
political sod military direction of those provisoes. The
comantration of powers will reader seat of them stronger,
both as regard, deed sad as regards Europe. Their
military organiaation will be mere eerily completed
under your sole sdruinistration, under • single command,
and with a single army. This army, strong is number end
diaciplina, ready to display its valour should the country de-
mand it, must, howrrer,ba neither eggresalve nor provocative.
If some ardent and generous minds think every delay a
mime, every act of prudenos • weakness, they should be
reminded that time la • powerful auxiliary of a jut mum,
nod that impatience often spoils it and prevents its triumph.
Under these auspices, I repos; I am convinced that your
minion will be oroersed with MIC MIEN and that the popula-
tions will continua to maintain public order inviolably, and
to display that wisdom and political maturity which is an
harmer to it, and which will be a very strong argument in
the eyes of the Congress, in favour of the recognition of their
rights._

lastly, I us ocaelared that the goverment c 4 Ida M•-
jesty will sever permit assraby to convulse than Italia&
provisoes, which, after hawing seat their soca to fight hi
the 'sake of the array, have solsees/y declared their Isiah to
be sesezad to hie stake, • via whisk his Majesty hes
gracioaaly coseented to. Amp. ke.,

'fitrearr. s or Savoy.