The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-13 00:00:00

moose she shoilihr 'mired that Austria is prepared
Jo tent upon bum oaleulaipd to ensure the puffins-
lion if Italy.
If this be the actual date of the negotiations it
does not look very promising. The Pattie has an
article _

this evenig, tone of which strongly
tends to confirm the above information. It asks
what is the meaning of the expression, " a general

disarmament," and observes that, if it is meant to
apply to France, " she most have armed before she
. . . . . .

can alarm." All that she has done, it avers, is to
take " those measures of precaution which the meet
simple prudence dictates." In other words, to cite
the expression used by a government journal the
other day, " the French army is on • most m-
easuring peace footing, and ready for all eventu-
alities." However, continues the Patric :
What are the °mildew of

upon which

Veen* teats? If gibs will submit with an entice lin-
earity to the arbitramuit of Europe, It is not Puna
which will show hurlt INS moderate sad ter

confiding—lt Is not from France that will proceed Impedi-
ments to a solid and honourable pesos. Bat if there
seat at Vienna pretensions incompatible with the security
of Europe sad the dignity of France, If /twirls, mew that
the result of the general ithermarsent which the proposes
shall* the maintenance of the atm* quo in Italy—in a word,
if she sesame ts disarm on condition of eluding instead of
resolving the pandas dillivalties of the present situation,
then we con only look upon the incident that ham arisen as
the last resource of a bed come and may be very cereals
that Francs will not be duped by it. France dearth
to deceive no one, bat will sot be deceived herself. She, we
are certain, 4 thoroughly decided to swept any useful and
thriona proposition, but not the less so to repudiate soy a:pe-
anut unworthy of barna sod the rest interests which she
hoe taken under her protection. The best course, therefor,,
Is to remain calm sad welt—.either to give way to muss-

teas hopes nor to exaggerated fears.
All this falls very far short indeed of the positive
hopes of a settlement expremsd by the Pays.
The Memorial Diplomatigue has been relieved
from the embargo illegally placed upon it on Satur-
day. The Emperor can suppress • journal by a
decree in his council of ministate, but not by simply
sending a police agent to a printing-office. It Wm
been thought not desirable, upon reflection, to stamp
out the little remnant of a constitution which yet
remains.

The rise at the Bourse continued with little inter-
ruption
to-day. The Rents closed at 88fr. for cash,
and 67fr. 850. for account, with an improvement of
66c. aad, 60c. Idobitier rose 21fr. 26c. The
Orleans railway role 16fr., and the other
lines from Er. 60c. to &fr. It is stated by the
Gazette des Tribmaux that the Bonne was hoaxed
on Saturday by the public annonnoement that the
Emperor had forbidden the prosecution of the
Cowhue, and that inquiries are set on foot to die.
rover the authors of the false news. The prosecu-
tion, this legal journal alleges, is going on.

Their Majesties left the Tuileries yesterday after-
noon, at half-past fire, for Villeneuve rEtang, near
Bt. Cloud, to pass some days.

ITALY.

MARSEILLES, Arati.l2.
Adeline hays been received from Naples to the
9th but.

The malady of the King is becoming more aggra-
vated. It is believed that he will not survive the
present week. The disease has attacked the chest,
accompanied by vomiting and stupor. The agita-
tion of parties is increasing. The Queen is anxious
to associate her son with the future Xing as council,
but her emcees in this .undertaking is not probable.
The Orand Duke Constantine strongly supports
reforms in the constitution. The hereditary Prince
and the royal family go to Caserta daily.
Advice. have also been received from Rome to the
9th last.

The Pope will address the Consistory on Fridsy
next. lie will describe the present situation of
diplomatic 'fairs. It is asserted that he will reject
the proposal of a congress. Passports are given by
the Roman authorities to volunteers for Piedmonteee
service from the States of the Church, but with the
intimation that they will be regarded as exiles.

lit DIA.

THE CALCUTTA MAIL.

Calcutta joursala of the Bth ult. have come to
hand this morning.

The Herkaru thinks that the prestige of the Bri-
tish army suffers from the failure to obtain posses-
sion of the Nana, the Begum, and their followers,
and that even serious consequences are to be appre-
hended :

The independent chiefs of RsJpootaea end the DOOMS are
not, we may be mum, silent spectators of the Modem permit
of the rebels from the Jemna to the western confines of
Hinloaten, and then bark stain, although no yet the eon-
ditton of the [miners has not been such as to induce the
neutral rajahs and thakurs to join their ntaederd.• We can-
not, however, place much iemedmes upon their allegiance,
end, with anieraties of the Nana and his nephew about, as
there doubtless me, it would not be wry surprising were we
to hear that some of these chieltales bad espoused the cause
of the enemy, and thus set Central India and the Deccan in
blame. Not that we bar the remit wen each an
event to happen; but It would be far better to
prevent an outbreak, than have to suppress as insurrectionary
movement; and the way to avoid it is to crush the rebels
still in arms. Whim the sword eau be returned to its nub-
bard, mid not till thin, we may talk of the rebellion being I
ended. For what we have advanced we may be mended as
slarmists. We should not wonder at this, as them are
doubtless some people who remain incredulous se
to the intent and deernmeedems of the mutiny
of 1667 the embers of which mill smoulder
—and of the marderona hate which Ilia the
hearts of the mutineers. That the one is not estin-
mehdred, and the other is still existhig, ill evident from ►event
eceurrmoss. On Saturday last we Want that s body of
matchlockmen and 53116111 snooks:l a party of three Faro-
peene—Mr. Evans, the elehef whew et the Jubbalpore
eulerep, sad his two amistents, Nears. Lhunel and Camp-
bell—who were encamped at rattan that In &web. They
had a guard of Sikhs who behaved very well, but they were
overpowered. Name. Evans and Unmet were killed, bat
Mr. Campbell mespel, and made his way to Allahalmel. The
other fact we Wean from the DeM Gate/le of the Ist that.

"Frew Bowed Piedra, we have the following rather iel•
pot-tont and reliable ild0111:116011. It moves that the make
la not pits killed yet. The linbabar Major of the 58th (a
disarmed oorps) reeAvel one night by dik a letter, pur-
porting to be from the native adhere of the 18th Irregular
Cavalry, urging him to get hie regiment to the, and pro-
mising the aid of the 18th and oho of the B.d
Irregular Cavalry, aikido corps we. pausing through.
The letter wee at ewe given up. The 18th we. parody&
and a reward of 1,000 rupees was offered by the native
of of that corps for the conviction of the writer. Within
two home a trooper of the llith shot himself. On searching
his house, afee simile of the letter was found ; also the seal
need, and other letters written to various people with a view
to get their regiments to 'rise."
In other porta of India a spirit has been manifested which
we move* expected to And so moo after the re-cetablleh-
meet of the British authority in the north-western pro-
Omer.

The finance question continued to be much dis-
cussed. The Hurhora thinks it likely that when
the loan is opened the five armee of rupees will be
forthcoming—eepccially it government will take the
4 per °eat. paper as well as the 6 per cent.

ion wow tile» is sot sue dale( he eel:whim, The dio.

mot as the 4 par amt parer iarom 23.8 to 24 per oat
ossorgoostly nose will WI bat the.. who awa obilipd to dolt
The dimmest os the 8 par owe. he. Isothotod tram 104
to 144. owl poem* apootalicso en Irma 114 to 124.