The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-08 00:00:00

MALTA AND THZ =Dr

ontoat OVZ OWN

1 MALTA, Ocr. 3.
On the 24th ult. Lient.Oseersl Sir Ina Piano-
false left M.lta to the Fran lessaar he hay, es mate
fee Inland. A guard al hewer woe drew op on the
Mareommetta, an • seine wee feed os the semmer left the
Pam
It toast hem his. plinft to Sr Jobs is observe the
✓owels that owned ter be e& Tr seidiss massed the
hotieesticea et Fort Kern sed In Mats, sail cheered the
✓enal Cistesti moot len* es he Ida. The heads played
" Home sweet
waged H
A orsthe" " Skald weld es=ble
Ante dc.. what bass rd tisk
Noting end be mote doieetisc then the alien meerded
to the pima Chased ; sad IPA did he snit it.
The many rintoted him is sa Amer wheinthaly hare
his limy, on who wield tome same this. While he use •
Men hiseipliseriao, ad4sMe noimeeis raw la am •
and is Ihellwase min the orlithos espied his es thsiz
hbriind en moistest. To this it mg be rind thet his soils '
ltallity plasillin eslass madam amid* mesa the
I
yank who fremend his balls.
The het Yawn gresesarist moor hem Depost, el the
Mid. Mil see eimmensete with tool Mon mem by mons
of in Ineretto, is consquesce of • leer, stained with
_adder anthem which I. mesa et that Maio& Just
pleases to boo miner, • youth of twelve f sae WY
eft with emegemes mob pao
wn The
COM bed set Wessissad vira or left, bat is eusessatims of
no none Mtn the meisona sot es tommesicate she
was mend both at Alamodria en Malta.
Omni troth Muslin of the Ras removed from
It. Dee sad the Anne de Barrie to Net Itresoli, Me
lied nig ilkek plum This chasm Is silributed to as
simensemos et same seitikes of the Mee Irvin twos
somen it robbing • gnaw lad ado, jar oaters the
halloatises. of 4 &Mos en • parl-ors, sad after wards

Ilast.teweeral Gesprd le Nisseheat to
ea micas his whit Vat they 1111141111 miao bog
w be
ak.
themeiviss wore tries* with the Molts* ollowelag that
the Whabltasta mie sew an* 1/41,1111asale. mad that in the
event of war a geed mindmmolesdlog Wawa the population
end the onion night be wry ettemn.
In comeminsame elf repowed sun etc
la is Syria,
pin ell e saheb Bea dine mad 16 days'
qmaraaane ; and Nagise, while It plane arrivals froes
Egypt and the Ottemen aspire la 16 Jaye' quarantine, sr
toes to alma may wends from Syria.
Tomlin Mee plow Opittla ths qoanatime.
sTomei Memoriam Byrits, with& salved at Malta on
th dOsiebar,
wi•plegokbed ostai mopettovoimbia Iwo ammaisiene ems, supposed
Bogroat. that cos of
bad ; are Mr seboanddel with glmoduthanlar
wimp milree• Is esammears It die mossi Sarre
eammenisolal with sle or nano% geetios la Malts.
arm mods. when she breemr from liana, for the
Malt Ponswoot Collage, me is 1L LeermaM • booed of
WWI will aummible wry se air bow seas they ere to b
la groatiam The Thenalia calmed ibis ..slagp fazs
absondria, mad atm two Maw W peigab The
mkt end °AIM Otengnafe dorm Pelee, ea her
arrival with this bei pMqu. inaseadtataly.
N. ease of phase bore ..and le Brupsy to three
sentla, the garemaine dinot Maples, is reduced to 16 days.
The weseesiar 111111easi as the Ist tram Oar an-
easemilmi dseydsa he the sutures cable between Malta
sod Cig eelfife poesio b eerevor to mover 'ha
Oda Ma ile eremeed fat kr a vary abort dale the
oltempt ea Me Ceiba, abb.
The Ise Siegy wears to work well, awnsages being
senwpat both quickly sad amply.

Taz ATLANTIC TRLSOSA.PI CARLR.—Tae Chaos-
beg of Commerce sad Citizens es (Mew Ted Maar protested
phi medale to the °dean of her a Noy who took
port is delimiting the Ada". rot gun fhio cable, the Lords
Cosmoistures of the Admiralty OM tootle* in yesterday's
Gutty, that they have mined the medals la guitars, sad
that they as reedy foe define, at the Admiralty, White-
hall. Keck carer meat *tidy parenally or through hie
ageo. Toe (allowing la • list of the oaken to whom modals
hare bees strutted —Captain George W. Needy, Captain
Willies C. Akihme. Ceptais Heavy C. Otter, Commander
William Haan Woodhouse, Lieutenant
tittilesiVa'adsrlek CY B. Fitainaurim, Lieutenant Robert
Gibes, Ligswegag Ellbent H. Mums, Lookout Frede-
rick C. B. Rabies ; Henry A. Moriarty, meter; First
Lieutenant Ueeher L. Morrie, Royal Marinas • WM= D.
Kerr, surge"; James B. Moonset, papists ; James
Brown, chief 'sewn • Benjamin Hoes, chief engineer;
Clark A. Deck" aesistaltsergeos • Samna Libby, second
master ; Charles Moore, sesiSesteesgisser; Joke Brows,
aseivtaatosgteme ; &ma Chews smistentonglease;
I William Stiky, easietastsesSers•; William B. Harvey,
exist atorsimer; John Refers" sesistastsegisese
Edwin Pewee, seetatent-whgbeeer; Itlebanl
aenestantasup Meer. . W Slum ?moths:sow assistant- e ewer ;
Robert E. Horns, chief enplane ; Lieutenant Richard
Moon, Lieomeant Gilbert T. Key, Liciatansnt the Hon.
Jatiote T. Fosse:wit" Lieutenant Howard Kerr, Samuel
Breddoo, meter; Be,, Houghs J. Bout Sower. chaplein
Andre. Moray, eurgeas ; Wdliase M. Shanks, payssater, ,
First Lieutenant Colpoya P. Hoestop, Royal Manage;
oat John B. Beller, Liestessat John B. Mitchell ; Chris-
topher Albert, meeker; Hart Orialett, serge= ; Alton T.
M. Roberta, paymaster.
ARCTIC NA viGkroas.--Caytain Snow. who cow-
moodokt the Pnece Albert is 1860, ketund "Tuesday eight
at the Littraty lostitete. Weeds earth. He was errongly of
seeks thalamus of the Fraablin party ware Mg/ living, peo-
141ta captivity, among the Regulamax. He supported tile
by ci'ing eseeral istanose of Kngllelusen tiring with
tenant's tribe Lr may years; Mao by the fact belted
Copula Wens:erre Stormier —that whet the
won with strangers who rep bed so use to
ths" they give dim food sad dears thent to go away, bet
If the men was wierhasies, and useful, as many of the
Feseddin party wow, the satins mats theta, and will not
let them go. Ho alas thought that further stemma should
be made to disown ones miring countrymen.
PROPOSED MONUMENT TO Slit JOIIN FRtNKLIN
—We are informed that steps ars heft), taken to pronivte the
anotion of • seitabie siosemest in Bpiloby to ths mammy of
the leis Sir John Frankiis, that being his native tow.. Tbg
re-pected viols of the parish, the Rev. W. V. Turner, Is
compliances with a requisition, has ammo! public swede(
tatsubject. nom the wishes which have often been es-
paged on the matter by most of the prnicepel inbebitante of
the lawn and seighbeerhood, it ie oaf* to predict that the
project will most with general incipience, and if an energetic
0011allittee, repremstiog dtfferest pant" be appointed, may,
tied we hope will, be seoossefaliy earned out.—Stanford
Mercury.
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE CAPTAIN CROZIER, R.N.
—Tbg .Norther, WAcg says .—" We observe with meek se-
Medielles that the people at Beabridge arc shoo to do them-
Wow boom by Ik. gractioo is that tows de mossment is
wwwwy of ow of We mist diwWyWobod of JAW Sallow-
catkins, Celesta Tres* R. H. Croaker, R.N., who perished
with Sir John Frasklis our the ill-laud expedites of which
we have tonally received sash mournful acoosals"

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.

(nOll 0171 01111

TURIN, OCT. 4.

The proclamation of peace is now imminent, and
I shall probably have been anticipated by the tele-
graph in announcing it to you. The treaty will
contain the lint article alone of the preliminaries of
Villaftnnea, that is to say, the cession of Lombardy
to Piedmont, performed not by Austria directly, but
by France. It appears that Prince Napoleon's
brig visit to Zurich was not quite unconnected
with this result, although the newspapers declared
that the Prime bad no interview with any of the
plenipotentiaries. In the latest conferences held at
Zurich, France had induced Piedmont to take upon
hareelf,in addition to the so-called debt of the Monte
Napoleon', also the Lombardy portion of the so-
called voluntary loan raised in 1865, but as Austria
did not uproot herself satisfied with this, the nego-
dation@ were necessarily left in suspense. I cannot
yet owe to believe that these delays and this tardi-
ness were agreeable both to Austria and to France,
in hopes that the populations of Central Italy, be-
coming weary of their uncertain and precarious situa-
tion, would desist from the project of annexation to
Piedmont ; but since no alteration has taken place,
Austria at length, being unwilling in the least degree
02 submit to a con gram the immediate remits of the war,
has receded from her enormous pretensions respecting
the public debt, and she and France have resigned
themselves to leaving all the questions concerning
the future condition of the Peninsula unsolved.

Unfortunately, the boundary line between Lom-
bardy and Venetia will be neither more nor less than
that which was designated by the two Emperors at
llafranci. Peachier* and Mantua will belong to
Austria, and a line drawn from the first mentioned of
the two fortresses will pass down along the Mincio
as far as the place called Le Grazie, and thence it
will cross over to the right bank of the Po as far as

Luzzera, putting Venetia in communication with the
Duchy of Modena, and cutting off from Lombardy not
less than 130,000 of its inhabitants. As for the
disputes which have arisen with reaped to the Iron
Crown, I believe the treaty provides that the crown
shall be restored Wale cathedral of Monza, in which
it was kept as a soared relic, being an ancient poe.
session of the chapter of that cathedral. Neither
Austria nor Piedmont will have power to create
knighta deriving their title from that crown. A
cenansiesion is to be appointed to regulate certain
enheedinate natters ; for instance, the management
of the Lombardo-Vimetian railways, which, although
they are at present in the hands of • company of
shareholders, whose property these railways are,
must not continue at Vienna, at least so far as
regards that portion of the railways which now
belongs to Piedmont. A.

CENTRAL ITALY.

0,1011 OVIL

BOLOGNA, Om. 3.

The telegraphic despatch sad the letter I sent yea
yesterday will have informed your readers how great
and SIDAIIiOIOO/ has been the enthusieem of the
Bolognese on seeing the emblem of King Victor
Emmanuel's authority suspended in front of the
government pekoe and the other public buildings.
As was to be expected, Garibaldi has been the
hero of the festival ; but, if we except Marquis
Pepoli, the youngest and moot popular member of
the government, the other gentlemen who now sit
in the Palazzo Pubblioo were received with unmie.
takeable coolness. The cause of this want of
popular approval is to be found in a sort
of indolence which prevails in their council..
The present minister. of Romagna, as I have been
told, are clever enough, but the lack of activity which
has characterised their acts since they have been in
power is loudly censured by the citizens of Bologna.
11l is a curious fact that an exception should have to
be made with regard to Marquis Pepoli, the son of
the unfortunate Murat's daughter, and therefore a
cousin to the French Emperor. The bonds of blood
which unite the young marquis to the Bonaparte
family might have been expected to diminish rather
than increase his claims to the popular affection, for,
as I told you in my former letters, the Italians of these
provinces are not very fond of any imperial kindred.
The fact is that although the Marquis Pepoli is in
friendly relations with the Emperor, he has never
consented to become his agent, and he has always
been, and still is, one of the warmest supporters
of Piedmontese policy. He is besides a man of
undaunted courage, and I have been told that in
1848 he fought bravely against the Austrians. A
year ago he made himself known to Europe by the
publication of an able pamphlet on the Papal
finances, and since that time he has become one of
the meet influential leaders of the liberal party in
the Romagnu. It is, therefore, natural enough
that the sympathies of the people sh:aild rest
with him more than with his colleagues, for the
Bolognese have never seen him draw back in the
day of danger, and they know how useful he
has been to the national cause. At the time the
Austrian troops withdrew from Bologna, Marquis
Pepoli was called to the government of this State
by popular acclamation, and in spite of changes of
ministry which have since occurred here, he still
retains the office of both Foreign Affairs and Finance.
To say the truth, there is but little to be done
in the first named ministry, for, as you know, the
Powers of Europe have not yet officially recognised
the newly-established governments of Central Italy.
The diplomatic relations between this government
and three of the Duchies are, however, carried on
with great capacity and activity by the young
minister, to whom the idea of temporarily forming a
powerful State in Central Italy must be chiefly
attributed.

All the activity of Marquis Fepoli bu therefore
been directed to financial matters; which are •
question of paramount importance to the Legation*.
The so much talked of Memorandum of the Legs-
Lions government will appear in two or three days.
I have been fortunate enough to come into pos-
session of the proof sheets of this important docu-
ment, which I send you in the original language, far
I have no time to translate it.

MEMORANDUM OF THE PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT OF ROMAGNA TO THE
EUROPEAN POWERS.

We have received from our special correspondent
at Bologna an early copy of the Appeal or Memo-
randum addressed by the Provisional Government
of the Romagna', under data of Oct. 3, to the prin-
cipal governments of Europe, explaining the motives
which have led to the recent decree of annexation to
Piedmont, and urging the Great Powers to sanction
that arrangement. This interesting document
is too long for insertion in our columns, bat
omitting those portions which are rather historical
and retrospective in their character, we give the
'bier argumentative passages here :

After morns arguments, which are but too obrkma and
familiar, ma to thsinipesotbtability of reconciling the admtn•
iatrative secularisation, the civil and legal equality, the fluid