The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DISSOLUTION OF TER ARMY OF OMER-

NATION ON THR RHINE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol-
lowing:
. . .

-
"In consequence of the Emperor's decision of the
97th July, the Army of Observation on the Rhine
has been dissolved ; nevertheless, the divisions of
infantry and cavalry which are assembled at the
camp of Chalon', and those which compose
the camp at Slant, will remain established (eonsti-
tufa), the first under the orders of General
Schramm, and the other under General Maissiat.
" Nothing will be changed at present as regards
the other divisions in activity which formed part of
the army of obeervation."

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, TUESDAY, Autaver 2.

Prince Richard Metternich leaves to-morrow for
Paris, and is the bearer of the answer of the Emperor
Francis Joseph to an autograph letter of the Emperor
Napoleon.
The Emperor will receive to-day the Marquis de
Bonneville, envoy of the Emperor of the French.

The Austrian Gazette has an article under the
head—" What will Austria do ?" which, after
alluding to the internal reforms which are contem-
plated by the Emperor, and remarking that recent
events have deranged the basis of external affairs,
proceeds as follows:
. . .

England mama the mad apostle of s government which
lass lost all solidity, and which floats at random between
sansaralaed pardons, the interests of cotton mandactorers,
and the dim:parades of statesmen. In order to mooed her
wesicome, this ormervative state makes a revolutkasr7
Propegenda, dreads sit war, tad lemma when pesos is
mode. Roma has retired to the =tram north, in her for-
am of sows sad los. Tbay are making flaking-law, sad
they do not know who or what to catch. As for Prussia,
everyone bas had works to form ajadgment on her conduce.
Ciornamay, which &mind to march to the succour of Aus-
tria, lute well preserved he position and her dignity. Shebas
given to the portiere of the politics of Gotha a splendid con-
tradiction, and to the world proof that she has loot noted her
vigour ; bat she has bum paralysed by the unforranate policy
of her most ;ovoidal emator, which did notknow how lode-
ids for itself. Franco has Mil& moment a government which

contrasts with all Oben la rigour. The iliac. who le et its
head governs himself, but he governs like a man and with all
the weight which he derives from great capacity. Europe
recognises this. The moat recent events have furnished to
this government new elements of force and solidity. The Em-
peror of the French le a man of the highest intellipace and
a Mateentan of the highest order. This ought

to be admitted whether we share his maims
or not. There Isis the Emperor neither hesitation nor un-
certainty, because he knows what be wishes, and because ha
knows how to sat at the right moment. The opposition of
barrette Uterus the two states (France and Motets)
is without doubt about to cease in consequence of the settle-
moat of the Italian question, and we may expect that Austria
will be able to continue on the best terms with Fresco. The
policy which in our opinion Austria ought topmost present
is that of Intermits and not that of principles skew Everywhere
where she boo engagements she ought to observe them faith-
fully, she ought especially to fulfil those which trestles
impose on her in relation to her neighbours; but she ought
also, and before all, to think of herself. Her oostedsrmas
ought always to be able to count on her, her amok' to
find her always ready; but Austria should leave
others to ooenhat for their own cause if she is
not under special obligations to sand them. Austria
ought no longer to permit other Metes to mis
themeives up with her relation. She ought not to
las hostile to any, to do emcee to any, or to allow say, who-
ever they may be, to do what may toad to her injury.
Austria ought not to turn her back to her oonfederatas
but she can again brooms s good friend of her late =smile.
At all events, they are loyal sad brave enemies; having been
face to hoe with us, they have learnt to respect us; they
will be disposed to live in entire amity with ue.