The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ouz owx namassommon)
PARIS, Tummy Enmxo.

The French government gives oat, through its
accredited organs, that it really does mean to
evacuate Rome with all speed. Whether the pro-
mise will be carried oat or not I cannot say—l
deal* it much. But this at all events is clear, that
if the evacuation take places it will not be as a step
towards peace bat very much the contrary. The
French army will withdraw in a " huff," leaving
the Pope to the consequences of hie wilful determi-
nation, and intimating clearly that Francs totally
disbelieves his erection that he is able to govern the
States by himself. The French army may perhaps
leave Rome, bat will they not find a pretext for
halting at Civita-Vecehia? I ask the question very
arionsly. The following semi-official article, in
this evening's Patric, betrays the menacing rage
whisk is felt d the Tuileries, at the tarn which
affairs are taking:

wen. noes assia7he sows Is brim sadwasly lookri for
eprisolint vide! MIN procesplar pollo.sAstiast is the

dorsal WI es Possideal "matimsai that the Forth and
Asada troops should evens,. tut taitteriew. At tut
might, tide demstad made spealleaseasly by the east at
;Baas was lavestably Main{ but it was speedily pm-
admit Yd this wallets men latideot of a great qsastlas,
and is haeldest, meneess IMAM le is Melt lig with miens
ovistuelffies. The qamikm Y oast whether the Pasttlkal
geesiammi tam sot take lee works • view at
its sionsith ; amt Amid We be se, very missy
tsompilmfficas mast weamemffiy -Sdds Tight • yea
sleet dais. Time we Anew w 4 less eisieest
thew we am aamstves la its stralcffillstwitaties fi the
Rears geetratemit, have sot blotted r say Mat V law
Sow seesamese the as fleet-at the Prase away. whisk she
I so assetisi le hat mdstg sat yeas acm—ii is sow,
'elms sothffig appoint is be thseged Is the senesseag oia
smostaSell, sets oar peaseltag way to p say, the mesa
=tat be that she digesess witt oar settitsaft basest she
rams Ilea the Mottles bay/mots wbieh vat be Mom at
hist Is At; the ramestre vitt& was at Ism
Wed as see al happy tummy le sow caosidend
as Wig • OM diffisulty. Let us, however. a-
mpule sodbtog. We admit that be mg MO
1/611 411M•lig at the Hely neer to a emanate masa
dee rondo polity. The %AIMS* etempetts‘d Base
byelat ',Aden was piste* wlth isaaavesliwes. It emir
etitat/dos as buy ohm We, wagesensal ellustios. The
Aside. is skit le sesse—se mesh Om batter. The polity
al Pans is esprit to the hales quallies wlll /sly be the
mate salattated, sad Hume will be 4 a batter 'silks le
judge edam sake of Itely when .be ass them la theft tell
mad penatsist Mow- • lersip iserasl. the Nord, said
•

Orli ninths Air was • sariledi fur the porch went.
tame. W are me sine eastrety. it is impanels that Its
Caudal Bammeaddiay a muse 116 a geweaLlMlSi Which
has met paid It the Wane raped. sad Mid* la *dew
now imbed is las old milk tar adman Minerestaikess,

gib al the dooms of the ravaiaticaary party. Thee. y,I
timbre, ma Mks la bitasalsa as the part
at As ?idiom govinuaaat, ►.t Ohm Is, perhaps,
vs rape, ie All WWI= " adialtad " ►y Car.

ttleel Antes" ea Weeks, the melts of which
may be deserews. However Ws stay be, the
Frisch goveretwout will be Wilda to He policy. Its
army west to Roes* et the request al the Holy Father; It
will leave Bowe emi ha &awed ; eaL Freese will find ia

tele new peel of theatenewelseas lad moderation,
Woad Wiwi* be Meer foe the *elation of Übe great coss-
pliewialw of Italia piing. _

I hoer that very discouraging news of the result
of Lord Cowley s mission has been received to-day
from Vienna.

The settlement at the Beans west off altogether
in favour of the " boars." The Relate fell 80e. for
cash and 45c. for account, closing very heavily at
67fr. liCe. In each cube. Mobilier fell Bfr. 76c.
Railways were from 2fr. 80c. to lifr. lower. Rumours
of a break up of Lord Derby's tainiatry contributed
to the gloomy feeling.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(710 It 001 OWN

TURIN, Fax 26.
I cannot refrain from ending you in baste a few
considerations respecting the announcement made
yesterday is your Lower Rowe of Parliament by
Mr. Disraeli, that in a short time the French and
Austrian troops would retire from the Papal States
with the consent of the Pope.
My observations are not abstract, but based on
my positive knowledge of special and local faits
connected with the Italian question. In the first
place, then, it is an error to believe that the chief
diMesity or knot, if I may use that word, of the
question is produced by the presence of foreign
troops in the Roman States. Should they retire
Italy will net hays gained her independence thereby,
and whoever does not wish to cradle himself in
illusions ought to see that Napoleon 111. has the
Arm intention to wrest Italy from the dominion of
the Austrians.

In the mow& place, I am deeply convinced that
Mr. Diereeli's words steed in need both of interpre-
tation and commentary, and am of opinion that par-
liament has given premature expression to its joy.
I know with certainty that the Pope only consents
to the withdrawal of the foreign troops, under certain
conditions; and you yourself must perceive that he
ca n
ot leave his provinces exposed to the immediate
dupe of revolution and anarchy, Should the
lbreign fares depart without being relieved by trusty
and bra*, troops, and should Pio Non° not promul-
gate and carry oat substantial reforms without lose
of time, his States would not remain quiet for one
month.

Bat real effective reforms cannot possibly come
out of Roma and u for trusty and brave troops to
'apply the place of the foreign ones, where are
they P Everyone knows that the Pope desires the
removal of the French i but u be is sot permitted to
throw himself entirely into the arms of Audis, es
be would fain do, it is impossible that he should
bans ease to a Maly decisive resolution en the
subject. Events will unfurls, IWs no doubt, what
I am son eirglig to you.

Han we think we hoar eamethimi abed Lori
oowley'i shies to Tama& His object is to indoor
Avettla to moot tin mediation of Prussia and
•Lilad. I am the wed *mediation" in a general

sense. The bases of the reconciliation are not yet
laid. My private conviction is, that were Austria
even to swept the offer, she would do so with many
reservations. The bases, then, of the attempted re-
conciliation will either be laid according to French
wishes, when Austria will reject them, or according
to Austrian wishes, when France will repudiate
them; or else they will be a narrow inadequate
something that is sure to be rejected by both powers.
The obsequies of the young man, Emilio Dandolo,
whom' I spoil of in my last, were celebrated 4.
this morning is the Cbarch of San Franossoo
Paola: The crowd was very great; the greater pert
of the Hberal deputies were present, and among that
Count Cavour. Turin deemed it right on such ah
occasion to signify her peculiar sympathy with the
Mileages people-her affection for those who are her

(THOM OVA OWX

TURIN, Fn. 9L
The Commendatore Carlo Boncompagni, Sardinian
minister at Florence, arrived yesterday at Turin.
Yon will remember that I had announced his arrival
to you as imminent, and had also hinted at the cume.
The preparations for the war, widish eywy one
persists in believing to be certain and clue at hand,
are pushed forward with aasiduit7. The armament.
in France are great and extraordinary, but the jour-
nals there are invited not to speak of them. Austria
is not lagging behind her enemies. Her troops are
throwing up fortifications in great baste alongrhtlet;
coast of the Adriatic from Pola to Ferrara.
are raising some at the months of the Piave, Isestes,
and Po, besides those which they are
around Venice. At Ancona Austria is •
hies capable of holding three themenni-
with lodging for the men, sad
large patrols, with field-pieoes, at t=
between Ancona and Sinigaglia. Than, under
pretext of changing or reinforcing her gar-
risme, the Austrian troops are passing eentitmaity
from Ferrara to Ancona, and that means to overprint
of the Romagna. and the Marche', oompellinetlis
cities to billet them and their hones. In the mewl
time, the number of deserters and volunteers that
present themselves here for enlistment under the
Sardinian flag is becoming considerable. Since this
let of February to the present date 4,000 hut"
arrived;hotwithatandlng the vigilance, of the pal*
Is the ether Italian states. Should this continue at
the same rats, it is not impossible for the Sardiniall
army to take the field with an additional strength
of 20,000 men, and the treaty for delivering rep
deserters, which was concluded several years
between Piedmont, Modena, and Lombardy, ex
in March east, and Count Cavour will be sure
give notice of its non-renewal. The treaty
Modena dates from the year 1825, and was signed by
king Carlo Felice. Piedmont has never derived ug
advantage front it, for neither her soldiers nor het
ossabripts have ever thought of leavingitkudr mall*
flag, and taking reftige in the territory of Ailltriar 411
siren Modena, a mere satrap of the fassiss pewees
fiAll "waft eurylkteg were to asallinUellefel
.gain. the :elan government would atUt peter,
in unmaking thoes.conventions. .
Austria continua to play the patron in
dailies. She has thrown a bridge over the
Monte Cello, in Puma, and another serous the
five; at Basal* is Modena. By this seseisrM
has secured a ash and open passage on the right
and let banks of the Po. You bare already been
informed of the small forts she has o=tlt
Piacenza, at a short distance from the
is against them that Piedmont protests, se ea infra*:
Lion of' the treaties made in 1815. But Austria pre";
tends that in those concluded between herself,
Parma, Modena, and Tuscany, in 1844, far the newieti
and exchange of certain portion. of territory, We pip
servedto herself the right efeccapying with a
faros not, only the citadel of Piacenza, bat the rrS4
of the district comprised within a radius of three
miles anend It. I have not yet been able to aseelC
tau the exact esparto= used in the above-met
domed treaty, btu am nearly sure that the okapis
mast be badly worded, and still worse Interpreted,
sines the same thing has taken place with respect to
Ferrara sad Odensochio. _ _

AII the papers today speak of a my ennrked
monatration made by militia opinion at lam on the
22nd instant. lam able to give, is oddities, a fete
particulars set a little interesting. On the 21st Mt,
them died at Miles a young man, by mum Emilio
MIM' I° who, in PM, fought with wake distinction
in Lombardy by the side et a brother (who lost him
life there), and afterwards wrote a good beak en thi
campaign. His funeral took place on the morning se
the 22nd, and It wee attended by his most intimate
friends ; on its way to the church the train increased.
to at least ten thousand persona, amongst whom were
a greatmany ladies, several being of the highest rank
in the city. Seth a concourse of people alarmed
the authorities, and, se :soon as the solemnity ia the
church was over, the Prefect of Police begged the
people to disperse; but they declared they would
accompany the bier to the cemetery. The pretest
replied that Dandolo's corpse should be conveyed lo
another spot; whereupon the relatives of the de-
ceased declared that the public cemetery was quite
satisfactory to them. The prefect went on objecting,
and pretended that the grave was not ready—was .
not eves dug. " Oh, we will dig it," 'embed tbs,
atand on they moved towards the place of.
As a lest attempt the civil governor ot
Milan, Baron Burger, now came up. and renewed.
his request, that the people would disperse. It wag
in vain, and the vast throng increased ; and having
laid a crown of immortals and the tricoloured
cockade of Italy on the mein, they burst into one
load shout of "Italy for ever." It was repeated on
every side, and the cry was taken up along the
whole road. And then arm other shouts of
" Long live Freedom," " Long live Independence."
Having reached the burial-ground, a few se
were delivered, in which mention was made oryeocilikna:
Dandolo's gallant deeds against the troops of the
foreigner in Lombardy, Venice, and Rome. After
that, the crowd broke op by degrees, without own-,
miffing any excess. •
You have already learned from the papers, that
the Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio set oat three days
ago for Rome, taking with him from the Bing Victor
Emmanuel the collar of the Order of the AlltlLLOCillp
the to R.R.H. the Prints of Wales. It is the
highest order that the crown of Savoy can confer ;
the members are very limited, and after the reign-
ing Princes, there are few names on the rolls sews
of those citizens who have deserved well of their.
country. There are some persons here who pretend
that the Marquis d'Aseglio has gone on a secret mis-
sion. I believe that to be inexac', but it is true the
marquis will, on presenting the collar, ha pset the wish
of tie Sardiaian people to be honmed by a visit.
from the Prince. The return of that diplomatist will
take place is ahw days at farthest. At Rome the
official journal heeerrer published Napoleon's speech.'
to the Sem* bet the pamphlet entitled "Napoleon
111. et Mane," could not be suppremed, for the
Prince of Mongeano, a nephew of Lucian Bonaparte,
received setesal hundred copies sent to him by a
special warier from Paris, to insure their dispersion
and general perusal. The Pope has put a good face
on the whole business, and the propositions to make
him President of the Italian confederation; not e.
Cardinal Antonelli and those prelates who devote
themselves to polities. These are envy* against
Frame and her proposals; their choler is only to.
visible in the columns of the Univers, whose editor
in chief, M. Vsaillot, has just returned from Rome
and taken with him the thunderbolt forged by the
politicians of Monte Cavallo.

" The soma go•ernant," the And d iniffooie',
stake, "h.. shady taloa ammo for orpaisbest as amp •
ol MAO Swim." 0a the sem sal:0ot a Yeah kat ktl
Itedspoodsteee ef Bros& spa :—" It Is alliromed Uri a asp• .
Naive ►etween Qum Meiotic. sad the Papal goverment
—lse lipsta to *co at the disposal of the Page two t.
seats el kin** sod ewe of snit's'', to be yid by him
is on the wed Wag lateasht to a somas' s! tosabasits.* 4
A bill weir payeettod oil Monday to the Preset
Com Lelisisti4 4 gmattog a "mks of Coon% to Mak ;
livenlisit, t►e deolghter of the Yana cooed, whit VIP
atoletiarted at DjoStash. Tbis owageote pang beg le,
sheet to be .wiled to K. Isere, who wee the Cbeetallea;
it the tloostdate at the time of the catuteophe.