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

SARDINIA.

The Opinione of Turin publishes the following
letter from Count Cavour :

Sir,—There is nothing nurprising in the Armenia, in
the discussion raised by my letter to the Archbishop of
Chambery, indulging in recriminations and insults; that
wu to be expected from a journal which supports extreme
opinions, and provokes the most ardent passion' ; but that.,
in order to attack me, it should make hale
insinuations
against • young and distinguished functionary, who is a com-
plete stranger to political conflicts, is an act which will, I
am convinced, excite the indignation of honest men of
all parties If the Ansonia fancied that it struck a
great blow in publishing • fact which I desired to
keep secret, it deceives itself strangely. In my political
life there is nothing with which I am more pleased than to
have been able to choose for private assistants in the ac-
oomplishnient of the most delicate and difficult bunnies,—
' first, M. Conetantius Nies, and next M. lane Artoni,
young men of a religion different to ours, but equally re-
markable for their singular and precocious talent, their in-
defatigable seal, and their noble character. This public
testimony, which I take pleasure in giving to M. brae
Artom, will be, I am certain, confirmed by all who know
him, and especially by his chiefs, whose entire oonfideuce
he pces es , and by his colleagues, who justly appreciate
and esteem him. Public opinion will do justice on ignoble
attacks from men who regret the time at which difference
ef religion sufficed to keep the beet instructed and must
capable young men from public functions.—Reeeive, &c.,
C. envoys.

Prince Pierre Napoleon has addressed to M. Ber-
taut, of Genoa, the following letter, which appears
in the Diritto: . . .

Sir,—liououred twice with the popular vote by my heroic
Corsica, I think it my duty to protest against an assertion
of the Morieseato and other who pretend that a
certain Oricelli, very. yea ed from Sicily, is a
retired officer. No, air, this • was never au officer.
I know who he is ; he was formerly an agent of the police,
and if be has devised anything against Italy and its noble
champion, I do not acknowledge him to be a Corsican, and
I have no fear of being gnawed by my brave fellow-
citizens.
Corsica, which is Italian in language and manners, is French
by duty, choice, and a fraternity in glory. Its dearest
laurels are those which its children gathered at Magenta
and Solferino. Margecci, the first who fell at Montebello,
was a Corsican officer. In the eyes of the Corsicana Gari-
baldi is a Sampiero, their national hero, cherished when
triumphant, still more so when in adversity, and a lover of
arms and liberty. lie is sacred, and the Corsicans would
breathe a thousand Dendrite against the man that should
touch a hair of a head surrounded with the halo of patriotic
love and Italian hopes. Such are our true sentiments, I
declare to you, as the worthy representative of the brave
man, whom I count with pride among the Italian friend& of
Charles Bonaparte and Cenci) Valenturi, of dear, illustrious,
and glorious memory.—Acce_pt, kr.,
FIRM NAPOLION BONAPARTR,

Representaae;ltie French people in the Coneti•
went Assembly of 1848, and et the Legislature,
elected by Corsica and Ardeche.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ism out ow ow

PARIS, TUNISDAY EVIIMIG.

On Sunday last I had grounds for expressing my
belief, notwithstanding the frequent announce-
ments of the Pays and Patrie of the departure for
Syria of the sth and 13th Regiments, that not a
man would have left the Chalons camp before the
Emperor's arrival there on Monday. I was some-
what staggered this morning by seeing in all the
papers extracts front a Lyons journal, stating that
the sth Regiment had actually passed through that
city ; but now I read in the " latest news" of the
Pays that the Emperor "reviewed the sth andl3th
Regiments at Chalons this morning."

The same latest news continues to announce
" tranquillity "at Naples. This intelligence I now
believe to be true, and I fully expect that Gari-
baldi will turn Bomba out next week, without any
disturbance of tranquillity.
The Bourse was calm. The Rente opened at
yesterday's quotations, and afterwards realised a
rise of 10u., which was maintained to the close,
the last prices being 68fr. 25c. Mobilier rose
2fr. 500. The Eastern Railway, which yesterday
was the favourite line, rode 6fr. 250. ; the others
were from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 500. higher. The meeting
of the unfortunate Glltia66/1811C anti Beziers share-
holders broke up yesterday in a storm. The
directors were hissed out of the room and the
shareholders formed a sort of provisional govern-
ment and passed resolutions, which being wholly
illegal and void it is not necessary to report.
The Journal du Ifavre says :

There is some question of publishing an official list of the
French nobility, in imitation of the Peerage Book of Eng-
land. It is said that the catalogue which is to be drawn
up will comprise three categories—the first, .4 those whose
origin dated from the earliest period of French history, as
for example the house of 31..utinorency, but this class will
not he numerous ; the second, of the nobles created by the
Kings from Philippe M., son and lIIIMISIOr of St, Louis,
who arrogated to himself the privilege olsismitorming
roturiers into nobles ; and the third comprising the imperial
nobility. It is calculated that in France there are nearly
150,000 nobles of the three categories.

PlllOll LUCIEN BONA7LETI has recently visited
Norfolk for the purpose of taking nabbing' of some of
the monumental brasses In parish ohtunkes.