The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-15 00:00:00

CENTRAL ITALY.

TURIN, Noy. 14.
The Ptednowtese Giusti* of to-day publishes the
following :
" Prince de Carignan gave an audience yesterday
evening, at 9 o'clock, to the Chevalier Minghotti and
the Chevalier Peruzzi,who had come here to request
the Prince to accept the regency conferred upon Wm
by the National Assemblies of Perna, Modena, the
Romagna, and Tuscany.
" The Prince in his reply said :
" ' I am deeply moved by your offer, and tender
my thanks to the assemblies and the peoples of
Central Italy, who have given me so great a proof
of their confidence. I believe that, making this
offer, you are influenced less by my personal merits
than by your devotedness towards the Bing, and
by your feelings, which are not only liberal and
national, but also those of order and respect for
monarchical institutions.

." Weighty representations, reasons of political
propriety, and the approaching Congress, deter me,
mach to my regret, from responding to your appeal,
or accepting the chugs offered to me. This for-
bearance on my part and the sacrifice I am thus
making will prove more useful to the interests of
our common country than if I bad acted otherwise ;
nevertheless, I thought to do an act of service in
designating the Chevalier Boncompagni as the per-
son who ought to be entrusted with the regency of
Central Italy.
" 'Return my thanks to the people you represent :
tell them that their perseverance and their general
conduct deserve the sympathies of Europe; tell them
to reckon always on the Xing, who will support their
wishes, and who will never abandon those who
entrust their destinies to his loyalty.'
" The Prince deCarignan then summoned the Ch-
evalier Boncompagni to undertake the regency, who
intimated his readiness to aooept the honour and re-
sponsibility of that office. Signor Boncompagni is
about to leave immediately for Central Italy to enter
upon his functions."

AUSTRIA.

TRIESTIL, Nov. 14.

The Austrian Lloyd's steamer Bombay awning
from Constantinople, ran ashore on the 9th instant,
mat the island of Unie, in the Bay of Jur-
nerio, in Aintrian Illyria. The passengers, specie.
and letters have been saved. Several steamers have
left this port to render what assistance may be
required.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(111/0111 017111 OWN

PARIS, WONDAT ETZSINO.

The Bourse was uneasy at the uncertalnty;beitt
the regency question. Business was exceedingly
dull. It is remarked that whereas not long ago 200
telegrams from the provinces were on an average
delivered to bankers and speculators on the Bonne
every day, there are not now more than 16 or 20.
The Rente fell 16c. for crab, and 10c. for account,
closing at 69fr. 80c., and 69fr. 85c. Mobilier fell
6fr. 25e. Railways wore about 2fr. 60c. lower.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde left
Paris this morning for Compiegne, in order to be
present, as I some time since announced that they
would be, at the Empress's fBte to-morrow. They
will stay at Compi4ne all the week. I mention
the circumstance because doubts about their going
have been expressed in several continental journals.
A new pamphlet, by M. Emile de Oirardin,
" Napoleon 111. et l'Europe," was yesterday seized
at 11. Berrien'', the printer's, jest as it was coming
out. You will doubtless see a copy in England.

A pamphlet entitled " La Savoie et la Monarchic
Constitutionnelle," by M. Blanc, Count Cavour's
secretary, is on the eve of publication at ChambZry.
The object of the work, which some attribute to
Grant Cavour himself, is to combat the intrigue for
the annexation of Saroy to France, and to show that
the realisation of such a project would be the ruin of
Savoy.

A Florenoe letter stye :—" I hear from very good
reliable sources that the Tamen government bad lent to the
French mist an order for coining the new (helms! coinage
which is presently to become the currency in Tummy, and
connect this count. y In its monetary erreigetnente with
France, Piedmont, Bwitzorlind, end Belgium. The Head
de la Monesie had accepted the order, but wee prevented by
Cam' Welewski from watering it. The order her therekire
be= forwarded to the Royal Mint in London, which are
cepted and is now executing it without toy scruple of its
own, or any hindivnes from her Majesty's government.
The delay ocoturiug in the initoduction of the new coin
meet be meribed to this very 'leggier conduct of the Prance

Our correspondent at St. Petersburg," says the
Nerd of 131 Selo, "Points out to ve a new and very impor-
tant reform which hes bine decided on in Rasa& Oral
proesdare, which is calird for both by theory and practice,
Y shoat to be inkodnerd late the judicial organisation. The
project will, ft la mid, be shortly published by the Minister
of Julio trout whom It imematee. This measure b ems-
ssolsd with them* system d amellorations which are now
ring* in Sin* ; arms. Ohm may be mentioned UN
Trebles af the regulations cm passport% sad the reorganise-
*. of Astrid bititutios. Them reforms, which aro now
=he the ownideration d two commissions, will abolish, or
al kid erialdrably &midi the impediments now existing
Mhos sissodosha Is tie liespleo."

IL Umlgor, chapel master of the Court of Saxony,
sad 1011101111 ft Is thaw fonetioso to the coldiratod composer
of dr iivitaids, Me Jed did at prude.

A St. Leeds (liiimeuri) paper, called the Herald,
baiti adala evialliaa privity, declared that Lord relmastas
it Ilia balm oftri Harpies Perry " lararraetion," sad
hid Ida kadildp pot lt ap because of the Beis hue
aloft I