The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-10 00:00:00

DISGUISED INTERVENTION OF AUSTRIA.

(From 4 Boa.)

It must be confessed that the cabinet of Vienna is
radishes a dekeipties of policy which would wake the
fortune of the manager of any comic opera-house. Turned
oat of Italy by the door, she has returned by the window •
her soldiers crowed the Po In their white cloaks with the
double•headrd eagle on their shakos; they are now coming
back again, with grey cloaks aad the Pops's cockade ; the
nick is elegy, is de:tunas, but is It permitted!' This is
the question.

Filtrate letters from Vienna tarnish na with the minutest
details of the recruiting. going on In Vienna, under the eyes
of the Austrian government, for the Pa ttidad army. An
Austria* petrel directs the operations ; they choose the
best widens disbanded on account of the osducleg of their
own army, and the most able tears whom services are now
evadable, In consequence of the pesos. It is Jut ea if they
had formed an auxiliary corps of the kilt* of their veteran
troop., and transformed them by a mere change of uniform
Into sa army of the Pope.
In publishing this news, we base pointed oat the flagrant
dlaloyalty of the government of Vienna, whion violates
without see regarding appearances the first condition
accepted by Austria at Villabanca, that of abstaining front
all armed intervention.

A despatch from Leghorn, mentioned below, in confirm-
ing this intelligenos, adds that these troops raised in Austria
are naming the frontier by stole battalions, and era going
to join the banners of the Papal army. Italy is moved by
it, and the news that the King Victor Emmanuel hoe pro-
tested formally against this proceeding, which le too clever
by half, and threatened to occupy the Legations with Pied-
namitese troops, is not at all improbable.
We can only see in Austria's (redact an open violation at
the engagements she contracted towards Francs at Villa-
franca.

Vie conduct of the cabinet of Vienna oa this occasion is
lot merely disloyal ; it entails serious dangers on shapers
and on Austria herself. By breaking her weed Assails
tears up the preliminaries of Whitman and the trimly of
Zurich, and halter turn frees France from the engagements
entered into by the Emperor Napoleon respecting the re-
storation of the dispossessed dukes and their reserved
rights.

We hold up to general reprobation this new act of Austrian
policy, and believe that neither Frame nor England will
tolerate thin strange mode of interpreting the trestle'.
We now give the despatch alluded to above :
(Private service of le Ara.)

"I,;ghore, JEI. 6.

- .
" It le an smarted foot that the Austrtans, disguised as
Papal &Atkin, ars passing the frontier by *hole battalions to
Join the Pontifical army.
" It le shoo laud that at Trieste and Vienna recruiting
for ROOM b aserholl set a great scale, under the direction of
an Austrian fellmsal.
4. We... is we gad us span violation of the engagements
of nowintarvalles Shah Movie witorect late with Frame."

The Corriere 011140111•0 States that several frays
occurred a few flays beak at Mantas between Hungarian
sad Austrian soldiers; also that the troops of the Doke of
Modena expected to be sat into Hongsty.
A Nanvons Pawslciaw.—The Civil Tribunal of
Tours was two days ago occupied by • sicureder case—an
patios brought bye physielan of La Gredliire against one
of his neighbours of the name of ilevardie, to obtain 2,9119 fr.
as damson for baring bees bitten by a dog beloitging to him
which he conceived to be wed I It appeared that as the
physician we. roe day taking • walk, M. itonrdiee deg sud-
denly mailed forward and bit him la the leg. The phy-
sicist, went home In dismay, crying not that ups
dal, we, mad. and that conergoent he himself
wassure to die of hydrophobial He then, with
extraordinary resolution, epplied burning irons to tne part
bitten, and according to hie unmet costemplabel thwl
oat his brains, to order to avoid a mere hormible death. By
the advice of his friends be afterwards west to &int Ninths,
to take we baths, but so convinced was he that be would
become louse that be had himself accompanied by •
keeper provided with • eirait-weistcost He sub.
segsectly consulted Dr. Vali:eau and other eminent
physician+, and from what they said he became some-
what calmer, but he could not for • long time free him-
self from the idea that he was destined to become mail, and
that Me, was strengthened by the fast that when on floodi4
marls( him that the dog was not mad he had required that
persos to allow himself to be bitqa by the animal In his
presence. Boudld halt declined I For ell this anxiety of
mind, end for the exposes of conaolting physicians, the
plaintiff =Mislead that the sum be demanded wart mace-
able, Y. Boothe, is answer to the &orlon, represented that
the physician is well known for his scosoiricity, and that
the ambit ought nos to be considered •014001. As. however,
the plaintiff sad been bitten by hie dog, he offend hint
Mfr., white he *warded was radlcirst. The tribunal i
ordered 600 fr. to be paid.