The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ous ow,

PARIS, TROIRDAY EVILTING.

The great affair of the moment is the article of
the Comtitotionnel, which, notwi . the
absurd stereotyped paragraph eve ow and then
inserted in the Mossiteter solemnly reminding the
public that the "government has only one organ
in the press," is universally recognised as an official
manifesto. The Nbats thinks it so important that
it abstains from expressing an opinion upon it
upon a first reading. The legitimist journals
caiticise it vaguely, saying that they are not at
liberty to speak their whole mind. The Side, by
the pen of M. HavM, expresses enthusiastic satis-
faction at the article, which it interprets as mean-
ing that France will not sniffer Austria to invade
Italy, and, moreover, that France will give up
Rome to Victor Emmanuel. If this construction

be correct, there is really no difference whatever
in substance between the stately diplomatic maui-
feeto of M. Boniface and the outspoken revolutionary
article of M. Gueroult. Assuming the Opinion
Nationale to be the representative of one of the
extreme opinions between which the Conetitutionviel
profanes to steer a iniddle course, the latter
journal is, it must be confessed, far from drawing a
clear line of distinction between the coarse it would
rvudiate and that which it sanctions. The
Opinion Nationale does not propose that Prance
should take an active part in Italy in favour of the
revolution. All that it asks is that it should make
the crowing of the Po or the Mhvio by Austria a

emus helU. This the Bible assumes to be intended.
and there is, indeed, a line—a single line—in the

Sondem article to bear out the interpretation.
Towards the end it is said :—" To resume, * *
the intervention of Austria in Italy would be
an offensive resumption of a situation which she has
definitively lost." It is, however, important to
observe that this " summary" here comprises a pro-
position not to be deduced from anything that has
gone before, and accordingly the meaning of it is
left in doubt, and I find that the Opinion Nationale
of this evening objects that no cairns beUi with
Austria is laid down. The Sieele draws the
inference that France is about to withdraw from
Rome, from the sentence in which M. Boni-
face includes Rome in the list of cities which
he said France could not be the gaoler of without
making herself distrusted by England and Europe.
lam afraid this logio is not practical. If it were,
I repeat that there is no difference whatever be-
tween the two articles in question.
There is a talk of reinforcing the French

squadron of the Levant. Admiral Jelienne, now
commanding in the Syrian waters, will probably go
*4the Adriatic, where there is now an English
fleet. It is said that he will be suoceeded in his
eastern command by Admiral Choppart.
It is stated by the OpisiouNatiutiats that the Rus-
sian ohargd d'Affaires in Paris received a despatch
from Warsaw yesterday evening, to the following
effect :—" All goes well—the principle of • con-
gress has just been adopted--commuuicate this to
those whom it concerns."
The Bourse was altogether without any marked
feature. The Renal left off at yesterday's price
for account, and rose sc. for cash. In Mobilier no
change. There was scarcely a shade of variation
in railway shares.
There cannot be any truth in the reports that
Lamoriciere is either going to be the Pope's minis-
ter at war, or to accept a command under Francis
H. His parole, given to the Piedinonteue govern-
ment when it dealt so handsomely with him and
his followers, must be an insuperable bar not only
to his serving against Piedmont at present, but
even to his taking part in the military councils of
any power at war with her. Nevertheless, it is
stated that he has paid a flying visit from Rome to
Sleets. However this may be, the Memorial
d'Amiens announces positively that the general
will return to France by the end of the month.
All the regimental boys (seta= de troupe) iu the
garrison of Paris were taken to Versailles to-day
by the Emperor's desire to see the waters play in
the presence of their comrade, the Imperial Prince.
. The Austrian ambassador, Prince Richard de
Metteruich, returned to Paris yesterday evening
after his leave of absence.
A namesake of Louis Blanc—who was arrested
in Savoy at the time of the Emperor's visit—has
been liberated, and his Majesty has given him a
pecuniary indemnity for the inconvenience occa-
sioned by the mistake of the police.

RUSSIA AND ITALY.

We read in the Inratide Russe

The results of the entry of Victor Emmanuel into the
Neapolitan States will soon be manifest. Capus and Gaeta
will fall ; Franck 11. will retire to Seville • universal stif-
frogs at Naples audio Sicily will elect Victor Emmanuel for
Xing, and Europe will accept the event as an accomplished
6ct It may lie that out of the prompt chaos a strong,
prompsrous, and wellorganisal kingdom may arise. It will
only be regrettable that, to obtain this end, force, which is
in our opuiion the saddest and moat insecure of means,
should have been employed.
The Abeille du Nord asks :
What ought reasonably to be the policy of England? whet
its chief object T ..a..i.Tplatiscrt it to play seems to be
henceforth that of g and guaranteeing new ideas,
and its principal ion appease international dissensions
and roomette witinealitiss. In this policy lies henceforth
the worse of British power.

General Lamoricihre, it appears, took to the
Papal governmeat isformation of a very nuatisfactory na-
ture respecting the provincial clergy, whom he declares
that be found generally disaffected, especially the lower
ranks of the priesthood. It is reported that he went so far
a. to tell his holland that he believed him to be the only
honest priest in the country. The Pope received his ui•
fortunate commanderinchief with open arms, embraced
him, and was deeply affected, it is said, even to team.

:mar .orr•
ry •
MO*

S4Sc,7I44L4ND.
•
A Imply has been sea i 7 the Swiss Federal Go-
vermilion! to the complaint of France on the subject
of the insult to the French flag st Geneva on the
;Ist August. The document winds up by the fol-
lowing conclusions :
The facts which took Ore and which ban been narrated
above allow of the following results being irrevocat=
blished :—lst. The authorities and betas
have undoubtedly done their duty either by their own in-
terference on the spot, which prevented any act of violence
of any consequence, or by the immediate opening of an in-
quir with a view to the discovery of the guilty parties.—
2. The majority of the citizens present also disapproved of
the incident, and also united in the efforts of the authori-
ties to re-establish order.-3. The inquiry has not been able
to lead to the discovery either of the aggressors or of the
instigators, and it has not therefore been possible to bring
them before the tribunals.