The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VffiTNA, qTS2IDAY.

In yesterday's sitting of the Reicharith, Count
Clam Martinets declared that the laws concernin.g
the public press are not satisfactory, and proposed
the insertion of a demand for their revisal in the
reports of the committee.
The majority of the committee agreed to this
proposition.
The reports of the majority and the minority of
the committee were then read by the repoi tare.
Count Stechen declared that the cause of all the
evils in Austria was to be found in the system of
government. It is row absolutely necessary to
satisfy the wants of each province, based as they
are upoa political and historical right. The ques-
tion of Hungary especially demands a solution. It
is the duty of the council to discover In what way
the individuality of the provinces can be re-estab-
lished without disturbing the union of the different
parts of the Empire. The application of this pro-
ject to each single province should be arranged be-
tween the Sovereign and the provincial diets.
Mr. Heyn then justified the view taken by tho
minority of the committee, and said that if the ma-
jority would state their intentions more distinctly,
an understanding with the minority might thou be
possible. He expressed a hope that the majority
would adopt the concluding words of the minority's
retort, which proposes, as the programme for the
Ltieal reorganisation of Austria, the unity of the
pire and as much as possible the autonomy of
sa province.

FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
PARIS, FIATLIWAT Eva:rm.
The Patrie ear :—" We believe we owl affirm
the complete falsity of the report that the Emperor
had expressed a wish to be invited to Warsaw."

No Cen.n's Pnay.—" Everybody in Naples,"
says a resent letter, "sow commies laineelf or herself a:-
choicely with isolittne—evon the very children do so. I
just heard a little .
boy fivaars of my tea girl of thread •
Will you play with will cry, 'Long live Garibaldi !
You shall answer, " Long live the King," en I will then
kill_ yoo.' "
AZDZY.—LocaI paperm say the restora-
tiro of Netley Abbey, on the banks of Southampton Water,
is progreeolog. During the past week the workmen engaged
is restoring the abbey discovered the grave aid to.teheapis of
one of the smoke. According to the inacription on thalami*
the acme wee John Wade, and he died is 1431. A.• 1
bon has abo been discovered at the base of one 07'1
columns in the chapel, from which it appeals that the abbey
was built in the reign of Henry ILL What is really about
to bs dose, and what aspect the place will baby we do not
know ; hut at t we are told appearancee are not very
trees are being cut down, and the place is
=itelsritined with a veageance.—Bwilder.
Tee SCROOLMANIVR WANT/M.—The following
notice was misted at the door of the church at Yarmouth, in
the Isle of Wight, last weak, by the parish constable "I
herby give *Ws that vestery will belleald in pariah char&
of Yarmouth to chouse ten persons liableto carve as eerviars
ot the hyphways on the 22 of Septembers now instant, at
fore dirk in Mt after noon."

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M PARIS.

PARA SUNDAY EV1211210.

The interruption of telegraphic communication

witirestetral Italy, .amt: tic.conesquent want of
intelligence from Rome and Naples, is for the
third .time the leading fact mentioned in the
" latest news" of the Pays and Pafrie. But these
journals display on the present occasion a diversity
in the mode of working up their instructions. The
Pays says mysteriously :
We think our readers would do well, before forming a
definitive judgment ais to the events now taking place in
Naples, the Marches, sad the Umbria, to await the confir-
mation of the news which reaches us from theme provinces
by way of TUtll. . .

But the Patric, more candid or less prudent, lets
out one piece of new; which, as it justly says,
must be received with all reserve, but which is im-
portant if true. It thinks it right, then, to mention
a report that
A merchant ship which left Ancona for Trieste on
the erenfiag of the 19th reports that Genend lamoricihn
bad not then reached Anconabut only a few of his soldiers,
who had dropped into the place through the mountain
passes in the course of the 18th and 19th. These men stated
that in the battle of the 18th Lemoriciire had loot about
1,000 saes—namely, 800 prisoners and 400 Aors de combat.
We may add that in the morning of the 19th 2,000 men be-
longing to General de Pimodan'e corps surrendered, so that
the total result of the 18th was the subtraction of 3,000
hem Lamoriciere's fortes

Aeoording to the above, the original telegraphic
account of Lamoriciere's flight was incorrect in so
far mit stated that he had actually gained 1-icona
—he bad only fled in that direction.
The government journals give a positive contra-
diction to the news which they say they have read
in some English papers of the French troops having
received a check in China.
Some of the French journals, mistaking a para-
graph in the Turin papers for the bulletin of Gene-
ral Cialdini, have reproached him bitterly for say-
ing that " all the prisoners and all the troops
which had capitulated were indignant at the con-
duct of General de Lamoriciere." You will have
wen by the official despatch wi ich I sent you yes-
terday that General Cialdini said nothing of the
kind.

The municipal elections of Marseilles have been
declared void through irregularity by the prefectural
council of the Bouches-du-Rhone, and unless the
Council of State comes to the rescue there must be
a fresh election. This is a very important domestic
incident, because it indicates a flaw in the
machinery for getting government candidates
elected, which generally works so well. It is
' thought that this mishap will involve the resigna-
tion of M. Lagarde, the Mayor of Marseilles.