The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Croat ova OUT

-PAWS, naaat ivy:m(4
The government journals (414 publish uew
from Turkey of an alarming character ; but their
statements must be received with much reserve, be.
cause they are instructed to go in for the dissolution
of the Turkish empire, to represent that Fead
Pasha's army is powerlees to restore order, and to
infer the necessity of augmenting the French et.
peditineary force and prolonging its occupation of
Syria beyond the term specified in the Paris proto.
arl This evening's Patric says :

The latest adricesfrom the Bed ilea inform us that great
agitation continues to prevail in Arabia. It is stated that,
at the request of several European resideata, Commodore
Pollen had gone to lljeddah with the Chempesk frigate,
and Roebuck ►vino. The steam corvette Saida of the Egyp.
iian navy had also been despatched to that station.
We read in the " latest news" of the Pays :

The Constantinople letters arrived to-day repre.,nt the
general state of Turkey in • light which demoobtrates the
urgency and the neopsity of the European intervention at
the head of which France did not hesitate to place herself.
The Sultan's government is now the first to admit its own
relative impotence, and the great need in which it stands
of the aid of Europe to repress and punish crimes which
have raised the indignation of the Christian world, and the

recurrence of which must be prevented at any cost. We
are assured that Fuad Pacha finds great difficulty in the
way of the accomplishment of his mission. He appears to
be very uneasy at the rumour that fresh troubles are likely
to wear in other parte of the Turkish empire where there
are Christian inhabitants. We have reason to believe that
mans have left Paris that several French ships should pro-
osed to the Archipelago to observe events.

The Potrie Contradicts the news thought proba-
ble by the Opinion of Turin, that General
Lamoriciere, knowing that when once Garibaldi
shall be master of Naples he means to march upon
Rome, has resolved to anticipate the attack and to
join his forces to those of Francis U. for the de-
fence of Naples. I doubt also whether Lamoriciere
will do anything so rash. If he were to interfere
in the Neapolitan states, the King of Sardinia
would be relieved from all the scruples which have
hitherto prevented him from openly assisting
Garibaldi, and the Emperor of the French stands
pledged to England to respect the principle of non-
intervention in the south of Italy. Lamoriciere's
heterogeneous and uncertain troops would therefore
be hemmed in between two patriotic and confident
armies, in whose favour all the sympathies
of the population on the theatre of war would be
enlisted. Under these circumstances the French
general would not have a chance unless Austria
were to join in the fray. There were rumours at
the Bourse to-day that she thinks of doing so, but
the better opinion is that'she will hold her hand,
and leave Italy to the Italians. There is reason to
doubt the truth of the report that Colonel Charras
has taken service with Garibaldi. He refused
sometime since to head a patriotic force in the
Marches, on the express ground that he did not
wish to be opposed to his old friend and country-
man Lamoriciere.

The Bourse, after opening with some firmness,
became heavy at the close. The Bente, which was
at one time quoted at 68fr. 30c., left off at
68fr. 15c., with a fall of 10e. Mobilier fell
3fr, Wk. The Southern and Western railways
rose lfr. 25c. each. The other lines were without
change.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(nom 003 omit col

TURIN, Amen 7.
In a day or two the ministry will publish in the
Official Journal of the kingdom, a full and parti-
cular account of the plans concocted by the "Radi-
cal Association " for invading from our territory
the Marches and Umbria—by which act, bad it
been carried out, our government and the
state itself would have been seriously com-
promised in its diplomatic relations. The
ministry will also state the measures adopted by
government for preventing this act, and their suc-
cessful result, notwithstanding their unpopularity.
But the King's government sees the dangers that
would recoil upon the state were it to sutler revo-
lution to be introduced into places where it did not
previously exist. This is a thing which the cabinet
can by no means permit. A clandPstine expedition
may have been occasionally made, that of Maximo
for instance, but the government did not even so
much as connive at it, far less sanction it. On the
contrary, it loudly condemned it, knowing that the
invaders were going to offer themselves up as the
victims of a useless sacrifice. Now Signor Bertani,
the head of the projected expedition, has started
with five thousand volunteers for Sicily, delegating
to a Milanese, Signor Maechi, a writer of political
pamphlets, the duty of forwarding such other
volunteers as may present themselves.
Manna and Winspeare, the envoys who on Sun-
day last received a pos►tive refusal to their request,
are still here, but the object of their further stay is
unintelligible to us AIL Perhaps they expect fresh
instructions from the Neapolitan government and
Francis 11. Besides sending off telegrams in
cypher, they have sent despatches by a courier.
In a few days—so it is at least thought
here—their master may send them his an-
swer from Vienna instead of from Napes,
and by that time they may be residing here as pri-
vate individuals, their ambassadorial capacity being
at an end. . _ _ - .

Our King, after receiving from Count Litta the
answer of Garibaldi, has again left on a chamois-
hunting expedition. Before lie (lid so, however, he
recommended the Minister of War to prepare
soldiers. "We are opening a loan," he
said, " expreealy for the purpose." This recom-
mendation will encourage the Minister of War,
who has latterly bad to complain of the dis-
loyalty and ignorance of the republican party,
which entices the soldiers to desert for Sicily, not-
withstanding the fact that Garibaldi himself, with
much shrewd sense and his well-known integrity,
said, in a letter of his, since printed, to this very
Bortani, "Do not touch the army." Of course,
in case of a war with Austria, we require a regular
disciplined army, aocu to obey the voice of
the King.
The Pope's letter to the patriarch of the Ma-
ronites has been severely commented upon here,
because it contains falsehood. In order to excuse
himself for having kept silence so long, for having
talked about Garibaldi and Piedmont instead of
Syria and the mammas:a, he pretends now that he
knew nothing about it before the 26th of July last.
All the journals of Europe had news on the subject
in the early partof that mouth. Consuls and bishops
had announced to the Pope iu the first half of last
June the atrocities of the Drusee in the town and
district of Hasbeyia, as well as the dangers impend-
ing over Damascus, which have been since realised
by a general butchery. But the Pope, with his
head idled with one id* that of his own temporal
power, goes on losing, by one act after another, his
position as spiritual howl of the church.
Colonel 'Purr (made a general by Garibaldi) has
been staying hem for the last two days. He came
here with some other Hungarians from Paris.
Whilst staying in the French capital he visited
Prince Napoleon, which was rather au in-
judicious act of the colonel's, and has
not been very favourably regarded here.
As you are aware, the prince intrigues at one time
with the liberal party; at another with the iml'e•
rialist party. Turr will leave on Saturday next for
Calabria, not Sicily. This means that Calabria
before a week is over will be no longer subjected to
the sway of Francis H. So Tarr supposes, and so
au all Lope ; nay, we believe that in a fortnight
Naples itself will be in this respect like Calabria.