The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-09 00:00:00

AUSTRIA AND ROME.

PARIS, AtomAT.
Baron Mayer de Gravenegg, Secretary of the
Austrian Embassy at Horne, hat passed through
Paris on his way to Marseilles, where he will em-
bark for Civits Vecchia and Rome. He is the
bearer of the reply of the Austrian Cabinet to the
Circular Note addressed by the Holy See on the
18th September to the European courts.
The Austrian Cabinet, although severely cen-
suring the Sardinian invasion of the Papal States,
declares the utter impossibility of intervening
otherwise than in the ordinary diplomatic way.

THE WARSAW CONFERENCES.
VIENNA, MONDAY.
It is asserted that at the interview at Warsaw
the basis of the p e fore a future congress
on Italian affairs will he examined, and afterwards
submitted for approval to France and England.

GENEVA, iIOYDAT.
The James/ de Geneve states that the gqtvatioms
of Savoy and the neutrality of Bwitsethnd will be
disarmed at the interview at Warsaw.

O. 8,

Count Than and Baron Bismark filchoenliansen, the
ambassadors of Austria and Prussia at the Russian
court, will proceed to Warsaw to be present at the
interview of the sovereigns.

PRUSSIA AND DENMARK.
BERLIN, Mown/v..
Baron von Schleinits has addressed a fresh des-
patch to Baron Werther, the Prussian ambassador
at Vienna, on the again of the Duchies of &hies-
wig-Holetein. This despatch states that Prussia
will soon be obliged to give her serious attention
to these queetions, and instructs Baron Werther to
claim the co-openition of Austria.

The Chamber of Citizens of Hamburg on the
Pith resolved, by 70 votes to 50, that civil marriages should
set be node obligatory, but should be allowed if required
by the parties
The Belgian Chambers, in conformity with Art.
TO el the Conslitation, will meet on the 13th of November.
There is to be a grand review of the national guard and the
Amy en the day his Majesty opens the session.
The Dagbiadet, in its " Revue de ls. Lemaine,"
glom • very interesting account of the discovery by Pro-
fewer Wonaae, in the palace of Rosenberg, in Copenhagen,
of some important documents, which are almost entirely
autographs of Bing Christian V. They are in the form of
testaments, and in them he points out to his socoseson the
course which they should adopt for the maintenance of the
principles of government which had been introduced by
him into the national polity. The contents of thin parch-
ments have, with the permission of the Bing, now been
published, and it has been remarked that their appearance
at this time has been moat opportune, because Christian V.
"earnestly exhorts his successors never to allow Schleswig
to be divided or separated from the throne. Ho desires, on
the oontrery, that it should be preserved Intact in perpe-
tuity, so that it should be kept au entire and undivided
body ineeparably united to the Danish dynasty."
The Idadad journals publish a letter, addressed
by Abd.abisalar to • Spaniard of his acquaintance, in
'which he eqmiseas thinks for the sympathy which the
Spaniel' per ban smilested for him. In this epistle the
Bally ineolem L philooaphical rafteetines. Among other
ibblegvbs Wolin' "has ti. WOW experience he has
esquiesi is Hr dowse el yes" he passives that nothing in
V& World is equal to eoreplite treaqxullity ;" that " the
poemedies el power is a tormint, sad that whoever accepts
It will perhaps have reason to repent at the last jud;-
meut ;" that it is " like • wax candle, because it consumes
itself whilst lighting others," Am, he.
The Giorrtaie di Roma having stated that on the
29th ult. the Pope went in state to the Basilica of the
Vatican, in order to be present at the solemn iridium (reli-
gious performance lasting three days), which was Wog
celebrated in honour of the Archangel Michael, whose in-
toreanku, se the glorious leader of the celestial hosts, was
particularly invoked fie this ascasiou for the deliverance of
the ohura, as also the state, from the evils now afflicting
them—the Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, with diabolical
observes how strange it is that on that identical day
Ancona was occupied by the Piedenontese.
It 1118 a touching sight, at the late battle of the
Volturno, to behold the young volunteers borne elm in
the Ness of their friend', who either lavished all their
leaderenis upon, or tried to cheer the sufferers, or wane
times }sired with them when the wound did not appear to
be eery meow. " I maw one lad," writes • oorreepondent,
"who had received &wound in the leg, andwbom his friends
were carrying along supported on their muskets. One
must be wounded to attain this state,' be said jokingly, and
kept tapping the bearers with • little switch, though a
ballet had lodged in his thigh. The morale of the whole
army to-night is excellent. The velanteers are singing,
whilst the be of music keep ringing forth national airs
and hymns. Almost ell have their faces bonsai with the
smoke and the dust, and reuse the mouth • black rim
from the constant biting el the aartridges."
The elder Niamereck, the unfortunate rope-
&MO' expired on Saturday at the Beaajos Hospital from
the injuries received by they fall et the Paris Hippodrome.
He sod his eldest son, who was killed on tho spot, were
buried yesterday, and the second snob nine dead.