The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1856.

Vic Court.
Mt Q.as ma Prise Abort wen assaulted
seismal 11 a'sleek ea Mandy WO* by Earl, egssw„ Lord
Steward, to the new Baorinelleg pea% wham- was
served. The Royal Family, sob Oberesels Na panel
sompear, followed her Maimiy to Ms Bassissest !see.
The Qum reearnoi to the Bell smil 011earii•SIS, cad
afterwards deuced he a quadrille with the Doke of Bea
clench. The Prises Comm. Os Prisms Royal. the Prim-
oese Mary of Cusbridp, the Doke of Cambridge, and
Prices Edward of &MO Weimer, simian I. the same set.
The Quess'e Piper played a reel daring tie maim, I.
whieh members of the Batik nobility joined.
fist Majesty end Pr nee Albert left the Siete Room
about 2 o'clock, the Bead playing the Massa Asthma.
Dasciss this commd.
The Quoit sad Pd..* Albert west yesterday eftrrnoot
to bosom with their pcirease she pease sekbration fit.
the Crptel Palms et erisaissi. Her 11.j.sty sad hit
Royal Siemer were Wed by tbe Prises el Wales,
Me Prisms Royal, Prises Abbot, sad the Prism Alb.,
sad were easailed by lbs Deism of estbarlasil, MM
' tress of tbs Robs. ; tits Omani Cialasbassak Lady in
Waitiss ; 1.47 Castles BasslasessittioaryalloOlusgsst;
the Ho.. Mary Separsar, Mehl se 110114•4
Lord tilieward ; tM se iftsestbasa, sisrgassabes•
Isis • tb• Dear of W~itgeaa, Ussear et the lisassirt
ilsriptisof Absseors, Gossussidhs Stele be bib ali i
nem; the Barl of Callum% Lead is Weldsgilbsesat
Tonin (toe, Lord in Weirieg es bleleyel Illsbasss Cal sad
the Hort C. B Pbipp., Beeps d her Ideimtrc PAW
Pose; Mr. R Ormsby Gore, Cinsas is Waiting; Colossi
Freacie &mom (Soots Fusilier Game), Groom in Wait-
lag to bb Royal Ilipbsers; MsjorAlsosssi Boa. Cearies
Grey, Equity in Waiting ; Copula De Piet, Scurry is
waiting to ha Royal ; Mr. Gibbs, sad Lissitesiat

The royal potty left Backlogham Prises at burry
siestas before three e'eleek, is sena earragse and fist,
wonted by • dettehweat of the ird Light Dispose, and
returned soon alter sit o'sloeb.
Her Majesty and the Prises Count immured UN Ha)
=whet TOMSlfe with their premises is We •••21•11r. Li
'hander's* were the How Miry Seymour, the Hon. Emily
Csthcart, the Barr of CaMimes, Major Omni the Don.
Charles Grey, sad Captain Da Plat.

A dopatatioa from thoj atlas of tho city of Maaahottn,
noolatiag of Aitterwaa 84, John Potter sad Alderman
MAIO cad so stmiew with sir Gnus tiny yostorny at
tb. Hootwolhoo.

hleetheas et the Oafoed University Coss Woo hare bees
held at No. 17, Great Qesee-street, Weetniseter, ea Moo-
dily, Tarstia Wednesday sad There/lay daring tide week.
Present the Zed of Elleareere. the Earl of Harrowby. Kr.
Juries Coleridge, the His. Edward Twbletea, the Dees
of Wells, and Sto Joha Aweity.
Sir Almada Bitternes had aa laterview wit► the
Clumeellor of the Eaelorgeoe yesterday at Ms Kidd mei-
deem la Dowsing-street
Derroehos were seat yesterday froth the Colosial-oKee
to the Emmen of the North Asada& Pavia's.

(nom tar xreneoe orsarrs.)
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OPTICS, APRIL 29.—N0.
Nee la hereby given, that her Majeary will bolt a drawing-
roes at Bt. Ismee's Palma, ea Tharmay. the 29th et Ksy
mit, at two o'ci'oek, to salebrate her Majesty's birthday.
No yaseetations will hits plass at this drawing-ro tar.
N.B. The keirbM of the several orders are to appear in
theireollan at the drewieg-rociat ea the 29th of May neat.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, MAT B.—Thie day had
audience of her Majesty, his Highness Aeli Pasha, Greed
Visir of the Ottoman Berpirr, to deliver to her Majesty a
letter frau the Salsas. The Greed Vise was setowpaaied
to this audience by his Bseelleney Mons. Kamm, Amber-
sador Extraordinary and Pleelpotestiary from the Bab-
lime Porte ; and his Highness was intrectaesd by the Earl
of Clareades, E.G., her Majesty's Secretary of State for
Forties Affairs, and andneted by lbjcw.tasitaral the Hon.
Bir Zdword Cast, H.C.H., her Majesty's Maar of the
Carenionlie.

YOZZION-OTTICE, MAT 6.—The Clasen bee bun
pleased to approve of Mr. things A. Rewitt ea Cassel at
Y
Ids Majesty Kiag of the Belgians ; and
esatasarla as Cassel at Liverpool for the
Republic of New Granada.

iffarnaux, MAY 7.—The Queen has been
plowed to present the Rev. William Charles Middleton
Great to the shank mid parish of Damsel, to the presby-
tery of Tonga*, and seamy el timberland, Tama% by the
death of the Rev. Alerted* IrColl, late madder thereof.

Caowx-orrncn, MAT 9.-Itember returned to serve
is tire relent Pesliameak—Borough of Cheltenham.—
Frames William Fitabardinie Berkeley, req., Caplan is
her ilsjesty's Beirgimeat of Hone Gaude, fa the room of
Grenville Charles Lennon Berkeley, Bei., who bee ame ted
the Mies of Steward of her liejestes Chiltern Haadeeda.

DEPARTURE OF FRI COURT 101 OSBORNE.-
(Tx D.r.)—T►i. diorama bar Malady ail tin Court
prosoodol by 'postal train tram ta aorr statist at Woad,-
worth $. Gown; sad than embarked ea board do regal
'Aim, yacht. Fairy, Par Rest Cowes.

His Excellency Barna Breslow, having performed
tiro object of his minim to this eowitsy, I. dolivering to
kw IfWray the Q 4114111 an sanitfellh Weft tteM the Em-
peror Alessndsr 11. of all Use Rossiss, onaonasing his as-
oessica to the bigwig throws. will Wye town this after-
nwa as his reams to Preaktersoor.gisine, when his
latest& arldng is brief *Wow.
• _

Going the Hoe. Chinlee Grey, &perry to the
Gleam—ea old personal Weed of Berea Brasow—hee
ham charged to proceed to St. Petersburg ea Meade, met,
Warta( ea autograph letter ftoat her Majesty to the Boa-
pores stlezeader. _ _

Ms Doelssas of Invoraaw gars a grand dinner last
sight, at Kessiegton Pala, to their Royal Highlands the
Dachas of Chisheidge sad the Priam. Mary, ►ad his Royal
Highs's. ths Doke of Calabar/gr. There were also meant
his Racenosey Bares Brume, his RuaHaley the Minister
for t►e Netherland., his Race Hersey the Danish Minister
sad the Coastal d'Oabolat, hie Rashest:7 the esaoa
Ilialater, hie IkeaWay the Portuguese Meister aid the
Coaster Laved* the Margab and Marshloans of Blend-
ford, the Marchlosses of Ely, Lord and Lady Lyadbant,
Lady William Ramesh, Lady Mary Wood, Lord Cestieraese,
Lord Adolphe. Fitulfiltlool4 General Pal, ad Mr. W. H.
Whit*.

The Countess Bernstorff has issued eards for a
"nineties " at the rendes', of the Presidia Legatios, ea
datuday, the 17th best
The Earl and Countess of Westinceiand date&
tallied at dinner, at their measles la Omaha-square,
but evening, the Due sad Dasher et Maeenster, the
Sol aad Countess of Winos, Lady Hatheriste igertes, the
Coniston of Jersey sad Lady Olsnoatiaa Villiers, Vienna
Gray de Wlitos, Lord Brovgisen, Lord Burgher* sad Lady
Ross Faso, Hoe. Mr. Death* Mr. Sadiron, sad a Meet
doe,.

The Has. Julian Pane has bean appointed Pint
&entity to the British Embassy at Bt. Petersburg.

Lady Calahaater had a reception last night, at her
atanidea, Borkiley squats. Previously to the realm party
the noble lord sad her ladyship had s drier patty, the
guest. at which compared his Bzollleney the Americas
Minister and Mn. Dallas sad Mir Dadra, t►e Bad sad
Counter Stanhope, the Marl sad Berate's of Ithedrld,
Lord Bedeadalis mad the Ike. Mir Milford. Lena West,
Lead Braley, the Hen. Lady Cowley, Sir Robert and Lady
DOM, &a.

The Coastal Cram gm s ball lad night, at the
tastily awake is Chatleastraat, Bakelopaquate. Her
ladyship Was bemuse with a brilliaat atteadaaas of tha
taahbeahle wade.

It seems to be intruded that the amp at Alder-
@heti shell be pennant; for till snood ear her Ma.
jestesPeollioa there is 'Goland for the purpose of bong
covered with orasaewal plantation. About fifty urn aro
oinks a hose sore bet high ; the gonad is noels broker
sad ntioland, mad the ptyalin steads ape its highest
pest, seausadiag a negataceat view of the earrondiag
anatsy.

Os Wednesday evening, Lord Baseabs“, Vie►
Proidest of tin Royal Giegreptioal Seekty, resolved the
Fellows of the &Oaf sad Ike oldaf lliaraff sad estbtla
celebrities la Load's, is t►e swims galleries of Bridge-
water Roue. Sem very beautiful &agnate from Pom-
peii lay co the tables; ebb* On ',mislaid a eyries of
drawiap of NUM is the Crises, lakes before the (swipe,
—the sow pologleal nor prepared by Sir Roderlek L
Marekboa,—asd • reararkably doe nap of the "lead of
Radek" Bit eke gnat attraetios mae the gallery itself
sad its melon "memo&

The /hobo? of Oxford will mash the Fairchild
/aware ea Tuesday ant, at Ow shank of et. Lemurs,
She subjoin of the lestare, is auerdawe with
the tress encased by the /Loyal dwiety, is 4. Oa the
Wondered Wodus of God la the Croaks t w an the Ow
tasty if the Powsreetlea of wDeed, prec;4l by mica
Maws of oho dalakel sad VogetaWe Pens of the °notion ."
Ouse mare (says the Poet) the long file of carriages
is the Neyworlat sad Regeetionee—eue were the widi-
ressabrred thong of the " onsh-rees"--esee son the

emirate at the pit eotrasco. The "Old Howe elapses
waists i its walla will 'pia rwoood with the girths of
Rowdol—lis whom again dog with du ootao of AllweL
To-light we 114 Si. that vast aad halloos mow of bozo
lOW with the Wort sod meat. tier op= dm Fairy
land will be moiled at the ..tap; the ballot orbs to wow
U sow *elm

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

EMARKABLE INTERVIEW BETWEEN
COUNT ORLOFF AND THE EMPEROR
OF THE FRENCH.

Count Orloff recently had an audience of the
Emperor, to ask for explanations on the subject of
the treaty of April 16, between England, France, and
Austria. The Russian plenipotentiary represented
to hie Majesty that this treaty, unexplained, was
construed by his government as a symptom of want
of °mildew* in the good hith of Rush- The
Emperor Napoleon protested against any such inter-
pretation, and essored Count Orloff that he had
only signed the treaty in compli►nce with the
wishes of England and Austria, who desired
to have a pledge of his good feeling towards them.
Count Orloff replied with as much vivacity as it was
possible for a diplomatist to exhibit, in presence
of a reigaiag monarch, that the treaty of peso, of
March 30 effectually secured the independence sod
integrity of the Ottoman Empire, that the Emperor
Napoleon had, before the signing of that treaty,
given strong meanness of his desire to cul-
tivate intimate relations with Ramie, and
that the unexpected step which had been
taken was calculated to sow doubt and dis-
trust in the mind of his Imperial master.
During this remarkable interview the Emperor
Napoleon lIL preserved that calm and impenetrable
demeanour for which he is remarkable, while Count
Orloff scarcely concealed the excitement and surprise
which the new situation had produced in his mind.
Our Paris correspondent observes Although
the above narration *oases to me from a source in
which I have great confidence, I cannot but feel the
great difficulty of reemoiling it with all that is
known of the present policy of the French govern-
ment, which, according to outward signs, is favour-
able to the maintenance of the most friendly rela-
tions with Russia. I am, however, struck with an
observation which has been made to me in answer to
my objections, that the public has more often than
not been deceived, when it has ventured to inter
from premise', however apparently plain, what might
be the next step that Louis Napoleon would take."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(raom ova OWN

PARIS, FILIDLY STEMS.

The Pays, which yesterday had an "impediment
in its speech," being now duly primed with govern-
ment instructions, takes a direct issue with the manly
and unequivocal speech of the Belgian minister for
foreign 'fain. It "deplores" that the Belgian
government and chamber should have taken a step so
contrary to the " dignity" of both. It charges the
Belgian minister with having given way (as
indeed, by way of parenthesis, the Pays ob-
serves, all " parliamentary governments" do) to a vain
ambition for popularity. Still insinuating the un-
truth that the Congress pronounced in favour of
Count Walewskre attack upon the liberty of the
press in Belgium, this French government journal
affirms that the Belgian Minister sought rather to
obtain the beaus of the Chamber than the
applause of Europe. And then continuing, as
it has lately done, to threaten Belgium, it
says, " We doubt whether such victories do
not resemble these which Pyrrhus deplored." The
Pays, after heaping a multitude of insulting ex-
pressions upon Belgium, calling it a "little nation;
to which too great importance has been given, and a
den of robbers and murderers, concludes by a strong
assertion that the state of things which the Belgian
minister and the Belgian parliament declare they
will maintain inviolate must be changed, and that
the " repose of Europe " must be protected against
the impotence of Belgian legislation.
The Parris announces with great glee that the
Belgian government has instituted a prosecution
against the Ration, foe a libel upon the Duke of
Brabant, and inquires whether the government can-
not also find means to muse foreign princes to be
respected. Is the shame of any knowledge of the
particular circumstances, it is obvious that
the Parris goes too het in asuming that
an ex officio prosecution necessarily enhaues the
respect felt by the public for the party promoting it.
A collation of preoedents would perhaps lead to a
contrary conclusion.

The Italians reading in Paris are getting up an
address to Count Cavour.

A letter from the Principalities states that General
Coronini has informed Prince Ohika that the evacu-
ation of Moldo-Wallachia by the Austrian troops,
will begin directly, and will be effectuated within
six months.

The Bourse speed with some heaviness and closed
with a decided fall. The Rants fell 10c. for ouh and
200. for amount, closing at 74fr. 800. and 76fr. 200.
Credit Mobilize, however, continued to be in great
favour, and roes 12fr. no. Railways were generally
lower.

Three battalions of Sardinian troops from the
Crimea arrived at Turin on the 6th. They were re-
' oared at the railway station by the Minister of War
11 and some of his oallseguee, the general of their divi-
sloe, with the bud of the Royal Guards, and by an
immense crowd of the inhabitants. The general ad-
dressed a few wards of praise to them for their
bravery in the field, after which they filed off amid
the cheers of the multitude. A grand review of all
troops of the expedition is to be held at Turin in the
beginning of Jane.
General de la Marmara, who, in consequence of
his being appointed to the functions of commander-
in-chief of the Sardinian army, had to go to another
election, has been again nominated a member of the
Chamber of Deputies by an immense majority.
The chancery of the Austrian embusy at Turin
has commenced a prosecution against the Repro,
for an article considered offensive to the Emperor of
Austria.

"TURIN, NAT 9.
" The memorandum presented by the Count de
Career and the Marquis de Villa Marina to the Cham-
bers shows--That Austria having, at the oonferencee,
refused to dimes the condition of Italy, Sardinia, as
the only state which off.* a barter to revolution,
demands the co-operation of England end Franca in
learrying oat »farm It obese that the evils of
Austria= occupation are opposed to the interests of
Italy and Europe, and contrary to treaty, humanity,
and justice. Finally, the memoranda= calls on
=o land and Francs to unite with Sardinia in the
application of *Mansions remedies."
The Opinions learns that General Coent Staab&
berg has been selected to represent the Emperor of
Ramis at the wart of Turin. It wee thonght likely
that the Marquis Alfieri di Seetegno, President of the
Sardinian Senate, would be sent to Bt. Petersburg.
General Alphonse La Manson led been reelected a
deputy by a assfority of Mb among 279 voters

The Breslau Garotte states from Bucharest that
the Walieehisa geweesmeot his eassed sane seises@ to be
tundebed. at aa .peas es 7.000 deeds. Ist the rewptioa
setae esmaisiesses et the pewees who ors le woes there.
The Pm& essiabsisams will he lodged la the hotel et
Team Osostsatias Obits.

SPEECH BY COUNT CAVOUR IN THE TURIN

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

In the nurse et a speech delivered on the 7th,
in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, M. Cavour,
narrating the proceedings at the Paris congress,
observed:

The intent condition of Italy, not b.icg conformable to
the treaties in vigour, the principles laid down at Vitus
having beet violated,and the political equilibrium dntroyed,
the Sardinian Plenipotentiaries isvited England and France
to take that state of things lab, serious consideration. Oar
aline fevarably received that demand, and toe k the deepest
interest in the affain of Italy. That' entitled that the
occupation of the Italian provinces by ft reign troops was
abnormal, end expressed a desin that it should east.
But an oknetion presented hat. it was asked what
might be the mutation) of the withdrawal of those
troops. Tie Sardinian plenipotentiaries did not hesi-
tate to declare that, without the adoption of present.
time mossuies, those onsequences might be serious and
perilous. Bat they thought that those dangers might be
obviated, and drew up a memorial, which was admitted,
the form of a note, to the governments of Ratted and
France. England gave ha full adhesion to it. France ad-
mitted the principle, but, for particular considerations, she
reserved her opinion as to its applicatioe. The Sovereign
Pontiff is not only the temporal thief of a state, he is also
the religious chief of the Catholic World. Hence arise for
the French government certain duties to fulfil, and if
we consider the influence which an act ectomplished at
Rome may have on the interests of France, it will
be consived that the French government does cot deserve
from us less gratitude than the English government.
In the eyes of England the Ronan question is surely poli-
tical, and the English plenipotentiary treated it with the
liberty and talent batman so important a question. lam
&lighted to have it in my power to proelsien h •re that the
illustrious statesman, whom I em happy to call my friend,
evinced so much sympathy for Italy, ad so matins a di sire
fir the improvement of her condition, that he is entitled to
the gratitude not only of the Piedeaonta, but also of all the
Italian,. The Austria plesiceetentlary opposed a plea la bar,
that la he Warted with ream that his government having
received no intimation on the subject, be had lather poems
nor instructions to enter on the einem of the elation.
But he unionised the right of intervention when sp2lied
fir by another government. That doctrine, admitted by
France, was opposed by England, and it was not possible to
arrive at a precise solution, but we have gaited a great point
by infecting England and France to proclaim the expediency
of patting an end to the occopetion of Central Italy. The
Sardinia plenipotentiaries suggested that some of the
Italian governments might be advised to adopt a system of
moderation. I will not here attempt b, describe the warm
mama in which the reprenatatives of England and France
supported that motion. If the diplomatists of the other
nations did not concur in it, from motives of propriety,
I mast say that nnt one of them, either officially
et officiously, impugted the validity of the ugumeate
adduced by England and France, and I em of
opinion that the advice given only by those two nations
will not be the less efilcacions. The Sardinian plenipo.
tentieries called the attention of the Assembly to the erec-
tion of fortification at Please, and denounced that fact
as part of a system against which they considered it their
duty to protest. Thai, the abnormal and unhappy con-
dition of Italy Ins been exposed to Europe, not by
fusions and revolutionary demagegoes, not by passionate
Journals, net by party men, but by the representatives of the
first nations of Europe. The se•cnd advantage obtained
coasts in those Powers having declared that it was the ice.
toren of Europe that the evils of Italy should be remedied-
A verdict given by England and France cannot long re-
main sterile. Oa the other hand, it Is certain that the
Paris negotiations did sot Improve tar relations with Au•
trio. I must say that the Sardinia and Austrian pleat.
potentiate, after sitting side by side during two months,
sad co-operating in one of the greatest political work, ac-
complished during the last forty years, sopa Csd—without
any personal auger, it is true, for I must do justice to the
perfectly courteous demeanour of the Austrian repreeents-
tives—bat with the intimate conviction that the political
systems of the two countries are more opposed than ever.
Tito a differences may give rite to difficulties, and create
dangers,bot that is the inevitable and fatal consequence of the
system of liberty, which Victor Emmanuel inaugurated
on ascending the threat, and which you have ever since
epheld. I do not think that the prevision of thine perils
ought to induce the King to alter his policy. To-day, the
cause cf Italy has been brought before the tribunal of public
opinion, whose decision, to use the noble a:pension of the
Emperor of the French, is without appeal. The trial may
be long, but I unconfident that it. definitive inue will be
coif Notable to the Justin of the cane."