The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY Ete4ING, SEPTEMBO

;pt Court.
••••••••-••

BALMORAL, 8111. A.
Her Majesty and the Prime Omen yesterday
walked is the growls.
The Princeton Alice, Helena, and Louie., and Prince
Arthur afro walked la the ground..
There watt so Wilts to the royal Mawr party.

The Coonteu of Lucan has left Wallaoe's Hotel
for Lyme Rees, Don't.

.
Baron sad Baroness de Fazineoart have arrived
at Fenton's Waal.

Majw-Generel Bic Henry Rawßoson, the new
Envoy to Persia, England with his suite, we raids
to the East. The party proceed rid Paris and Mersei'les
to Malta, from whence her Majesty's ship Camila° will
convey them to Constantinople, sad subsequently woes the
Black Bea to Pod, at the mouth of the Pbasia or Ebbs.
They will sawed the Blake in a Russian stems' to Mimi,
end then travel by post by Tilt' Palma, sad Nakbiblves
to the Ponies frostier at Julfa, oa the Arras. TM re-
mainder of the jotting, by Tabriz, to Teheran wIl be per-
formed on horseback. -

—.—
Sir Thomas sad Lady Vihirlicote have left Fes-
toe's Hotel for derearby Perk, Folletegham.
The remains of Leigh Hunt were interred la eat
Weft pave at Kemal Gress Cansimi, as Tarok', Bar
ember I. n• 1112M1 was a aetetty private as.. The
.mares ware Kr. Menton Rune, Kr. Hasty Kant, sad
dish ammo; Mr. Chebenharo, eto. in- lair of the der —ad,
red the Opiates to Oa family. The calla bore *'s is.
arriptioa —" lame Mary aunt. died Agri 28,
Oft sled 73.-
_ _ _ .

Prime Galitme, the Count Leveschew, and Aim-
/maw Probs. Req., of Bt. Petersburg, visited the Atlin Woe.
of Mr. Cleytes, new Dorast-poor., for the purpose of sea-
alaing the improvd brick sad tile =ties meet' tes patent: d
by tam previous to their adoption to Russia.
The French Emperor has awarded a medal et
beaver Is Certnia Paul, consmender of the South Radars
Compay's elesm-packet the Lord Warden, plying betimes
Felkaftwe end Bonlogoes for baring gallantly resew& the
mew of a lanai &Suer boat in &wan la the month of
Newnsber Ines.

" It i• sow eertaie," says the Patrie," that the
Vag of the Belgium•, before returning to thaw& Co.,
I ay, s4B psy • ?oat to the Emperor Napoleon at Bierthe
The Cbsrrier de Bayonne publishes a letter from
Lord Hendee. ddreeeed to the editor of that jot• arl, °Bet-
ty • per:rail of Napoleon I. fro • proprei mueenra at
Bayonne.

The Duke de Bee" brother to the King of Spain,
sod the Lechers have arrived et Marseilles.

The Prince of the Myrditis, a Christian tribe of
Altus* has arrived la Paris kos Cortoslisaplo.
A letter from Vieby mp :—" ?Judy 13,000
poser hare visited then WM eieee tiro atuaroasmat of
s aoatoa, ladoolis a 'Win et tailisara, art instal
list sad woaslid cams Ned oaldisno from the may of Italy.
Korthal Caarabert Mat mamba, ea will as the following
seifi—Ldf lOWA de Radom Lay Frt.:Wok Bee-
i'vek, Lord sad Lady Swim Itailybortas, Lord Bleary,
tia W. Elliott, We W. NlA)tr, Gwsrt Doha, Adoeral
Holt," to.

Count Ancini, one of the Malone,* deputation
*barged Irish a SU idalik to the Emperor of the Pre*
bevies falba 111 at Tarte, .0 tumble to eoutistte hie

The French Minister of the Interior hos addrommi
• (*color to tae predict*, ceiling Omsk attention le the we-
rarity of promptly rzeenthse the smosely. Pease hi
prison for eiresseteaces of • political attire rot oat only to
be biassedietelp let at liberty, bat pconsdary earistearts given
to those who may require it is order to peerall to the piss
when they heath to reside.
Tho Perim krostifeur publishes the following note
from the peers' adoimistratfoo of public eeeWac.:—
'• Lord Seymour, who lately died to Pails, disposed it his
firtwos by a win, emardise to the tenth of widt be M.
c *what td weal theritthis festitations sl Perim sad Lew

coajo'ltly, We Worn! legator. X. Ira, 1101110.11 R,
girded Lbat the polka d tliat titer wire la le sem le
Apr eitattirreate al Pane shall beerghogal is the parogre

of leaded property, sot to be resold. -It-le the duty the
desists' ink to point oot to yobbo rake& the woe of
this generous tonefsetor, oho, be thee Artie his property
Damsels t►e poor of rule sad of Leaders, hoe esatelbsted
so mach re wee In his potter to *kW' flee ►eds whkh
...wady so happily weit3 the too capitols of rho elt*Need
world."

-----
A sentraission is sitting in Paris for the pnvoos of
satin wane alterations in the aalform of the army. Lae
sad elmpticity are the order of the day; and there b rr mach
writing oe the eabject as woald NI the fashionable Wet es
of La fella aeon the loin: toilette for messy eaorendve
mouths.

Ao exhibition took place last week at Lyons of a
new apparatus iareatoi by M. Itidoror, for stvp'aa • loco-
motive In tbs midst of its speed shunt lastantrumerily. Its
powor was ockwitirledpd to bs ram lor tiny of tbose mach' tee
ertakti have hitherto boon Introdund, and thin Is semi pro-
b .bllity of its b. mat' employed upon ail the "vs *-s
Irmo o.

Th. Pseeliimesteas Ossetia mammas that Coat-
i:amulet Ilona* de Mee, Cianeillor of Stet° to the Emperor
of Sem* bl• ISM to Slog Victor Em %Azad the en= of 76
Iltamita sem imperlale (1,646 f.) f. r the relief of the Sudl-
■lea mamba.

A Sir 1.17113042' AT 1130023.

uitawr INVELiciatNctF,.,
,I
EXPECTED INTERVIEW BArilmAzo. THE
EMPERORS OF FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.

BIRNS, elm 7 OP Pm*.
It is asserted' that the Castle of Ahrunberg bus
been prepared for the reception of the Emperors of
France and Austria, where, it is utd, a personal in-
terview will take plain.

AhNEXATION OF THE ROMAGNA TO
PIEDMONT.

BOLOGNA, Sze?. 6.
The Assembly hu unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution :
" We, the represeatatives of the people of the
Reargue, calling on the Deity to witness the
righteousness of our intentions, declare that the
people of the Romagna, strong in their right, will
no longer submit to the temporal government of,
the Pope."
The President stated afterwards that the proposal
to discuss the annexation of the Romagna to Pied-
mont had been adopted unanimously, end that the
proposal would be submitted to the different com-
mittees. The joy of the inhabitants =i indescribable.

THE ELECTIONS IN PARMA.
PARMA, Barr. 0.

The elections have boon conoluded le:titads:nible
order. The most respectable men in the country
have been elected, amongst them are Signor Coolies;
Maestro Verdi ; Counts Sanvltale, Angenols, Can-
tell end Linati; Margit', Coati; Morteigneure
Carletti and Tanaogai Professore Manfredi, Tor-
rigiani, Limn:ll, &c. Tareerrow the opeuieg of the
assembly will take place with gnat solemnity.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
The Moniteur of th;e morning oontains the fol-
lowing :
" Yesterday the Plenipotential:re of the Perim
" "

. -
Conference assembled ; they had under their con-
sideration the double election of Prince Coon in the
Pr' ncipalities of Wallachia and Molder ia."

FROM POUR •

(ram ova OWN 00111WPONOM3

PARIS. TVZIDAT Eva.Ntso. .

A terrific douche comes down upon our Anglo-
phobist this cunning in the form of a disclaimer of
the " sensation article" from the Independence. I I
anticipated such a eemi-ofilcial repudiation. But,
let me observe, that it would have bean better if the
publicity of the e-t: els bed been prevented in the
first instance. The occasion, however, is seised foe
giving utterance to sentiments which will inset the
approval of all readers (saving only and ezooptiag
the admirers of the Gazette de Franca).
If the English people allow themselves to be guided snip
by their eapeetenes of the acts of the Emperor, sad hp disk
proverbial good sense, they will perceive that the coodrad
the Emperor towards England gives a formal &whit to the
malevolent suppositions of the Belgian joarnaL nue en
no longer times in which one nation poilislo r amoloo
extdoeive supremacy in the world. Nagar Idtl~sai ores
France would now think of imposing its ladlvfdaalegeF
macy upon the neighbouring parer. It is 1/10111111111i
Wert that the second Fs each empire °couple, a pedN of
inferiority or of moral labordination with regard to the eel•
net of St. Jame's. And am the hypothesis of the ous,
respondent whom we are refuting rests entirely on this pee.
tended submiesioa of impanel Pearce to the ell 41
England, It follows that the only indiritd ClOl3 of a Wei
between the two corntriss does not even west The beam
of the Imperial policy hie bees precisely that of restoring
to France the diroilty and the ratk to wY'ett s►e ia entitled,
not according to s supwanntruc I policy by hostility to
Begl►nd, but by contracting with that c ient J, on a footing
of perfect eqvlity and entire rec4racity, s loyal friendship
rid a generous alliance In the interests of the two countries,
and of civilisation la rowel. . . . If in the Italian
war England did not lead as her active support, she at
least sevens her morel aid, even at the pries of s obroge cy
ministry. . . The Insferadersee considers a war inevita-
ble, should the tastes return to power, Ir MUM they would
not consent to esbetit to an equality of right contrary to
their traditions. Without pausing to examine whether, in
times like the present, the tortes would not rather sacrifice
their traditions, whatever they may be, than plunge Europe
Into the ealsasities of weak • war sa would be wagedby the two
meet power:al timbre 'o the world, we will sty that the
most probable occurrence in such an event would be a rep-
titian of what we have Lire idy seen—the overthrow of the
twice. For we repeat that the English people has no desire
to ley the yoke of supremacy upon France, any more than
France has an intereet in demanding the moral subordination
and humiliation of England, be it in the person of Lord Pal-
merston or of Lord Derby Thank, to the firm
and loyal policy of the Emperor, France, after a very few
years, can walk with all the assurance alto derives from her
restored dignity, the equal of the most powerful nations.
She desires to end no people in its dignity or honour;

she proposes the enbordlo;ttoia or humiliation of none, any
more than she fears hundiistion or offence from others. She
whims no more to dictate to England than assuredly Eng-
land wishes to dictate to her. This is a dictation calculated
to reamers and nut to alarm Europe—a ideation which the
Emperor ono* happily defined, uylag, " When France is
saddled, Europe b quiet."
We are without news from Italy, if we except a
law isolated facts of minor importames. For instance,
It appears that the world hu greatly the
elegant epistolarian, late of Modena. According to
the Bovine-Halle, he beano army in ease or in pour;
he has neither yet set foot, nor means to set foot, in
Italy, under present circumstances. He has always
been either at his estate in Bohemia, or his hotel in
Vienna. Calm in conscious innocence, he awaits the
decision of Europe. The National Assembly of
Parma opens this day ; and the Dictator Finial has
mnt the Marquis Coeospani to subscribe to the mili-
tary league of Central Italy. The appointment of
General Fend to the command of the Federal troops,
which had been denied, is now officially announced.
The condemnation by the London conservative organ
of the annexation, and its evident leanings towards
Auitria justify in a remarkable manner some of
the remarks in the Coastitutionnel above quoted.
The upward tendency of the Bonne continues,
and the observation may be repeated which was
made yesterday, namely, that nothing is required
but business to give • decided impetus to all seen-
rßies. Rentsr left off at 139 fr. 300. cash, 89fr. 35e.
account, being a rise of 10e. and Ibe. Mobilier, 825 fr.
to 827 fr. 50e., a rise of Ifr. 25c. and 3fr. 75c.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

paox ova ovis

!COMMIT.)
TURIN, Barr. 3.

Deeply moved by the reception given to the de-
puties from Tuscany, I sit down to write to yon; but
the situation is so novel that it awakens unaccustomed
•

feelings in my mind. A people whose civilisation
began with the Etruseane, and who at the period
when the darkness of the Middle Ages was passing
away held a relative rank like that which the Athe-
nians of old retained so long—this people for the
common weal of Italy in renouncing joyfully and
spontaneously its own independent government to
become a province of Piedmont, performs an act
that, to the best of my belief, cannot be paralleled
in history. The government here and a few private
individualswere already informed, by telegraph, that
the landing of the Tuscan deputies had taken place
yesterday evening at Genoa, and that they had been
received with all the honours of a splendid and
rapturous ovation. The festive scene war prolonged
as fez as Turin, far every town and village wished
also to display its exultation.
The Deputies were conveyed ►long the entire Fite
of railway in the royal carriages, in obedience to the
express orders of the King, audit was a few minutes
that noon that they reached the station of the
Piazza Carlo Felice. The entire municipal body,
with the mayor at its head, and all the deputies
proud in Turin, and many of the senators, were
there to receive and entertain them. The National
Guards lined the way from the station to the Eu-
ropean Hotel, in the Prim Castello, and rarely
indeed had they ever mustered before in such num-
bers, or made such a gallant show. In the three
piatee—Carlo Felice, San Carlo, and Castello—
tricoloured flags are waving, and standards have
been erected, bearing the arms of the principal
Tuscan cities. Other trophies bear crowns, and
within them the name of some one great writer, or
artist, or citizen of this glorious province of the
Peninsula. Nevertheless, the true ornament.,
alter all, was the immense crowd, that
cheered enthusiastically. At this moment,
while writing, word is brought me that the
people have not dispersed, bat on the contrary are
, covering every inch of ground in the Piazza Castello.
The Tuscan deputies have no time to repose from the
fatigues of their journey, but are forced to show
themselves in the balcony from time to time to the
delighted multitude.
The King will give the deputies an audience at
four this afternoon, and send court carriages to take
them up and bring them to the palace. The minis-
ters will be present at the reception, and the King
will mad his reply. The object is to render the
ceremony more solemn than naval, and at the same
time to observe constitution►l forms.
You have doebtlees received by telegraph the
King's worth, or at least their substance, and have
observed that the King accepts frankly the tender,
and merely suspends the actual taking possession
whilst appealing to a European congress. This act
is more courageous than many may suppose. The
French Legation has need every effort to perm&

7, 1859.

dr government pot to accept. Three or four days
p General Di Zormida was informed of &conver-
sation that had puseel between the Sardinian envoy
and Count Walaaa!► the tenor of which wu quite
opposed to the idea of acceptance.
I shall write again to-morrow, or the day after,
upon this rue question.
Count Calmar has been staying here for some
days, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health.
His antechamber is crowded just as much as it was
when he wail minister, and the gr►titude of tho
Italians towards him steadily continues to increase.
It is probable that the Count will very soot resume
the reins of government. A.

The following proclamation wu issued by the j,
Mayor of Turin on the arrival of the Tuscan deputies
in the Sardinian capital :
" Fellow-Citizens,—The deputies of Tummy are
expected to arrive this evening at half-past 8. The
most illustriou people in modern Italy—the people
which more than any other aided in the disper-
sion of the darkness and barbarism which once
enveloped Europe—the people which wasalwayis the
first to initiate and promote the development of civili-
sation—the people which more than any other has
been distinguished by the wisdom of theireivil
admini-
stration,theirdevotion tothearts of peace, the courage
with which otey have defended their liberty and inde-
pendence; this people is now giving a new example
of civic virtue in subordinating provincial rivalries
to the sacred cause of oar common country.
" The Tuscan people by a free and unanimous
vote demands to unite its lot with that of the Pied-
montese. Its d: sire and purpose is to entrust its
(beanies to the true and loyal King, oar own Victor
Emmanuel 11. Let us respond to this honourable
proof of esteem and einfldence with all possible gra-
titude and affection. May the deputise of the
Tuscan Assembly be essured by the welcome we
give them that the Piedmontese people, neither
weak nor vainglorious, will be always disposed to'
Jilin the duty of brothers, and to encounter, come
what may, with a tranquil mind, the judgment of
public opinion and of history.
(Signed) " Norre
Turin, Sept. 2, 1.859.