The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-12 00:00:00

~t o , -
.;...-
iEly. . 1
, 009

hi9DENA.
MODENA, Elzrr. 10.
•
• M. Parisi, emeemebuy in the cabinet of Francis
V., M. GUM, keeper of the privy archives, and 24„
Bbileri, ex-secretary-general in thelate ministry for
_ .

foreign affairs, he;eacknowledged to-day befit* a
notary the authenticity of the writing of the two
letters from Francis V., abasing the Emperor Napo-
leon, France, and the other Western powers. Thts
declaration. is in reply to the article in the French
Pays.

ROMAONA.

BOLOGNA, SIFT. 10.

The National Assembly has decreed:
I. That all those who have governed in the Ro-
magna from the 12th of June till the present time
have deserved well of their seantry.
2. The ratifioation of the title and authority of M.
Cipriani u Governor-General, with responsible
ministers.

3. That full powers be confetred on M. Cipriani
for the preservation of order in the interior and foe
the defence of the °wintry.
4. That M. Cipriani be charged to co-operate
energetically for the accomplishment of the wishes
of the Assembly to procure a more intimate union
with the other provinces of Central Italy.
6. That to M. Cipriani is given the faculty of pro-
roguing end re•convoking the National Assembly.
One hour afterwards the Minister of Grace and
Jovtioe reed a decree for the prorogation of the
Assembly.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(71011 0011 OWX

peals, SIIIDLT EVENTIIO.

If the last Moniker manifesto had been meant to
be viewed as a document binding Its imperial author,
ender heavy penalties, to the observance of all en-
gagements whatsoever therein written and set
down, we may be sure that it would have been vet y
differently drawn up; but these articles in the offi-
cial and in semi-official journals are a speciality,
having a recognised mode of action, and an
almost unlimited latitude of expression. It
is • deplorable but undeniable fact that each sue-
MUSS manifesto under the present regime does bet
contribute more than ita predecessor to confirm and
hasten the general decay of faith in the language of
, this clam of documents. Thence is it that nobody,
however guileless or unse.picioe., dreams of reading
the article now before the world prrely end simply
is Its own language. And the oftener we peruse it,
the more do we perceive its resemblince to our own
proverbial act of parliament. There is room to drive
half a dozen coaches and six through the interpreta-
tins assigned to it. The upshot is that it does
I Met la point of feet greatly change the state of the
episstlea. The Emperor of Austria is probably not
a hit more convinced in his own secret thoughte,
se the impossibility of restoring the Lorraine princes,
then he was before this article appeared. The in-
habitants of the duchies (at lust the reflecting
law emoog them) are not a bit more in terror of,
being hended over to the tender mercies of the
double-headed eagle, if they persist in their refusal
to take back the pretenders, than they were a few
weeks ago. Again, who ever believed that Francis
Joseph would, in the present ascertained state of
Europesa opinion, under any circumstances, declare
war a amend time *gain st Victor Emmanuel—whereby
France would be again called upon to take up the
cause of her ally P In proportion as the article be-
comes divested of its first terrors, it sesames the
character of a masked battery, which will ere long
be 'mated to its true purpose. Many persona
skilled in imperial ruses are coming round to the
belief that either :th or without new elections, or a
more extended basis of suffrage, Prince Napoleon
will be proposed to the people of the late duchies and
future kingdom as the only poteible mode of " making
thingscomfortabler to all parties. Italians with whom
I have spoken scoot the idea, and declare such a
solution is not to be entertained for a moment. M.
Paradol, wbo devotes an article in the Debate to the
subject (in which he arrival at the conclusion that
the prinoes and the people having about equal rights
their respective claims ought to be submitted to a
congress), apparently alludes to some such solution
when he says, "Is it possible to constitute the
duchies into an independent state under • new sove-
reign? What new sovereign could be imposed
upon them who would not excite the lesion.), or
the fears of some part of Errope r
There is a ridiculous story current in some
German papers that the Grand Duke of Tuscany is
condescendingly minded to name a Lieutenant-
Governor, who shall promulgate an amnesty, and
introduce various political and administrative re-
forms, which done, he shall hand over the country,
purged of its offences and got into working order, to
its original minter.
BATIMDAT.
The Bonne opened flatly, but the quotation of
Console at a small advance checked the downward
tendency.
litotes left off at 68.60 cash and 69.55 account.—
• fall of 6c. ; Mobilier, 806.25 and 806, being a fall
of 3.75 for account ands rise of 1.25 for cash.
The Vienna Girsette having called in question the
authenticity of the haloes Decal letters, the Modena
Gazette declares that any person who pleases may see
the originals at the Bureau of the Archives.
The Union some days ago published in a correspon-
dence from Rome an account of certain alleged infa-
mous proceedings of some volunteers of Rimini in •
young girls' seheol at Verruohio, with comments of
such • colour as might be expected from the known
tendencies of that journal. Now that this " in-
famous" narrative has gone the round of the
anti-Italian journals, the Union correspondent
writes:—" The attempt in the convent of Venuchio,
which I &unearned on the authority of letters from
Pesaro, is not confirmed." Ne doubt the principle
adopted in this case has been, "Throw mud—some
of it is sure to stick."
I am assured, upon what I consider very good
authority, that the most probable solution of the
Italian difficulty will be the formation of a kingdom
for Prince Napoleon, with the approbation of his
father-in-law. The feeler thrown out the other day
in his paper, the Opinion Nationak, as to his return
to the Algerian Ministry, was, I am told, a blind.

A Peril correspondent writes :—" At length the
long-talked of debut of Madame Vestvali in Bellines opera of
Romeo and Giukttes has taken place, to the itifleite delight of
the amateurs end habitue,* f the Grand Opera. It has been
most succesCul. Her nutivalkel contralto voice was heard
to perfectiaa. From the manna she wade her appsarewe
in the costume of which so much has hoe° said of its splen-
dour, it. beauty, and its weight, to the moment of the foil of
the curtain, there was one lorog-continnel shout of opprobe-
tiou and applause. With a very intelligent physiognomy is
ootabiated A rare knowledge of dramatic effort, and she has
fully jaded the rep'urous expresehm of admiration which
the newspapers of other tiountries have indulged themselves
Ths costa/roe of aluminum which la said to hays coat
16,000 fr., was the object of wander to many of there who
were prevent, but the lovers of music fumed charms of e more
Intelligible character in her Judgment, her taste, and her
woke. The ovation e the end we, accompanied by innume-
nhls bouquets, which she gracefully accepted, sad ens of
Which she graciensty gays to H. Gerard, who had presided
over the orchestra." _ _ _

A melt ia about to be devoted at the Opera at
Pods to a ouloss•l performance for the benefit of M. Roger.
All the arli4as of dlstinctiotrin Paris express their de: ire to
sada.