The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-29 00:00:00

Cu Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. V.
The Clem sad Prince Comfort, aexempanied by
Lid
2Princess Miss saditt 8 Prisms Rohs% awe wit ta
-h= 47V.,1:21alliislytaa
Wiadost Farah is allswisass wasMst="
Lord Chitin Fitzroy. awl Oohed al Yea. IL Brio
Time wert ao alksiss m &be sea dhow pm peruiday.
the
The Qum. atisaded by Oho Rea. Mazy Sallesil. Ms is
Illtisi-s
Priam=
.r lwars
sW isassolale.hariss, sad Utters Louisa miss
rude is the
nos Dethassass dialed with her Welty, sikadisd
by Lily MT& Lady Caroline NI array sad Cod.
the Hs& lit sad Lady /lapse bed the Wass/ of
rweivisc Is
and of is Sod Ilk Nee *yid during Maur :
Iskethis." Is Nairn ...... glebes.
Waft
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Mks. " Mitt
Her Klijalif• puelsnesd b the
Marring-room Ib isliowfag plows:
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.... lirabss.
o.4.tion.mm
>d.. amid norm Ls OWN*.
gam 1 Timas& &am la Its an Owe Iter•Lf.
WSW Mama Vissearit
SCNDAT Nov. X
The Qum sod Niue Omer*, tits Prisoiss Alin, the
PriecesitEshos. lits Leila end Gaidemea of the Coen,
mei the Demi* HeemilMiti eussuisd Divine Berries this
teastis the Privets Chapel.
The i.e. am very Bev. the Dna el Vigadaor officiated.

Dapoislimo Am dr Load Risk ComoWinn of As
Icahn Linde moo vocolved yootonloy id the Cokodal-oldoo.
Tlka Roo. Owls Topper, Prov Wed flooratary of Nova
Sootio ; Nom. Obrodas robsi, Pie.. Meister asd
Aftraiy-Onied of Now Doosoodsk ; Ills Hoe. A. J.
SodUi, wombat of the Nzoodalvo Comma of Now Brun
wife ; fad tit. Rm. L. N. Diary, faiaber of taw
tiro Coosa of Nowa Sc 4. had an latorviow All‘t
Cloroollor of the Hz Ammo rSaturday, at hie oliolal
midden ia Damodar 'tam
Ilk Dooisofda Pas hod on lolmoolaw with Sir E. Ballow
Y the Colosidodko.
wan noofiood ea datorday ol the Catania.
dloronkof •of Polkload's bawl awl Naito.

CAinner Corm
for • r•••• 441 of the cabinet athletes te-sorrow afteraers,
at the tallkiel rembience of the Chancellor of th• Ezobaqteer,
la Domain-41,0.

Dave been fiend

On Friday an intimation was received from
Wisdsor tine bar kinierty intended to review the troops in
easy et Ithienholl at the following day, and the regiments
owe essonNagty ordered lo parade at nine o'clock in march-
*, sods& Owleg, however, to the isclentency of the weather
en isinday, which even for Alderehott was very had, •
isewalor wise we resolved per telegraph postponing the re-
view. fiber Mejest, is intention to review the troops this
monde( (Iliendeg) at eleven o'clock.

Hi Royal Higiuseee the Prince of Wales le ex-
pecte" ft ram beet has Wait to their Royal High:woo the
Prime sod Mims Priiiridt Wiltisto of Pigtail* at Bath,
et the ekes of tits eeeetea week.

Their Royal Higka;aese the Docdtam of Cambridge
sae *a Priapus Miry loan Cambridge Cottage, Kew, early
In the week, to visit for a fee• days Lord and Lady Ebony, at
Moor Park.

His Royal Hi les the Duke of Cambridge had
• dour party es Seimley inisaing M hi. residiewe tei tit.
latore• Palate, la eisbnloa of the birthday of the Mom
Mary af Cambridge, who vita the Dacha's of Cetobridge
semi tip le tows from Guabridg• Cottage, Kew. Lady
fiendhoe flemeset ad Oeiesel Purees were in atteadeaes
ea their v 5 highaessea The Doke of Cambridge invited
• Wed *els le mast blereyel relatives.

The Eari at Derby left town on Saturday evening
for °methylene. Th• Kemal, of Salisbury left Landes
on Yrld•7 flair Hatith4lionee. 'the Hight Ho.. J. W.
Henley reinrited IS Friday afternoon to Brighton. Lou
John Mena" the Chenonlor of the Exchequer, the Loci
Chearcellor, Lei Steely, Ste E. &Owe, Lytton, and Mr.
Spencer Walpole needs in the metropolis.
- . _

The Daubers of Sutherland, who hu been staying
aloe days at shined Houk has loft town for Trentham,
The duke has wind at dap hells soot la Staffordshire
from Broldse Hesse (Laud nog Ldy Blantyre's) In Bar
trews/ire.

Lord and Lady Riven have during the last week
bees entatudetag at Utak see Rushmore Lodge, seat
Sa ..bery the Earl sad Congaed" of Shelburne, Vticoutet
sad Viscountess Sydery, Lae Stanley of Mderley, Mr. sad
Lady Augusts avert, Mrs. sad M Stopford, the Rae. B.
Courtesy, Lise-Colomel C. Raring, lion. 0. Nene ta.
Lady Molosworth has arrived at her rmideaos is
=stow-plsos from the Continent.

The Hos. Grantley Berkeley has left Parmelee
Hotel, Be'greets, SX BOSCO& Lodge, Haste.

The Right H. HenryUbouchere, sad
Lady Mary I.sboecbags, bays lett Stoke Park, Naar Mai-
ms, to ?hit the lirrl of Carlisle at Garth/ Howard, York-
shire.

Lady Chelmsford and the Hoe. Miss Thetier
lam retiousi Is alma irons Adds( the Marquis sad Paw
Wass= of lailabarr, at 'Wield Man. Harts,

WI aro sort 7 to hors that the Hon. Henry
Ashby te oteilheel to hit lel et the Castle Hotel, Whtdscr,
with theta lope of natevery. Saida Mrs. Ashley, hie
thesis, Lady Cetellee Nomad end Lady Harriett Aces Lowry
Corry, see ,testa( with him at ibe MM. The how. heath.
moo wea broody M.P. far Darohaske, bat fa oosawroesee
of ill baahh he reslgaad Met Waal some ow pars ago.

EXPRESS FROM PAUL%

(710 X Call OW

PARR eV/IDAY Evaunre.

The Paris has two articles with two different
signatures on the Italian question, and the rumours
to whiek it has lately given rise. At first sight it
might be supposed that these articles were inspired
from different sources, because the phraseology of one
seems rather directed to the discrediting of alarming
' roma" while that of the other is openly hostile
and provoking to Austria. But on reading the two
paragraphs attentively I feel little doubt that they
are bat emanations of the policy which dictated that
article of the Prom which I have already described
as a " feeler." I am persuaded, from various circum-
stances, that, whatever may be the ultimate intentions
of the French government (and those intentions
may possibly be subject to fluctuation) the word has
gone forth from the highest quarter that the Italian
question is to be kept an " open sore," and you may
depend upon it that it will in Tarim shapes start up
in an irritating, if not alarming form. The Patrie
in the mildest of its two paragraphs—the one in
which it discredits the report low generally admitted
to be false, that Viotor Emanuel had made a warlike
speech to his army—lodinates that Austria,
although she accepted the aggrandisement of
Sardinia by admitting her to the congress of Paris,
still views her progress with so jealous en eye
that she is only watching for an opportunity to be
aggressive. In the other paragraph it is asserted
that the article of the Debats "in favour of Austria"
has excited • general tulle, and the Dibate is
accused of having been for years a systematic
hypocrite in professing liberal opinions, and is
taunted with holding, with regard to the foreign
policy of France, the same doctrines which it pro-
fessed in 1840.

Although, so far as the state of the public mind is
concerned, the rumours from Italy are certainly
regarded as lees important than they were three or
four days ago, recent letters from Milan speak of
considerable excitement there. The old ernes&
against tobacco with the view of injuring the
government revenue is revived, and cigars are
knocked out of people's mouths in the streets. The
arrangement after the battle of Novara is spokes
of not as a pesos, but as a truce for ten years.
The police is uneasy at the general discontent
fomented by the enormous rise in all the necessaries
of life. There have been some disorders at the
school of fine arts, from which some pupils have
been expelled.
_

The police authorities, with more daring than I
had given them credit for, have at length " screwed
their courage to the sticking place," and definitively
seised the Times; when I say definitively I speak of
to-day, for I should be sorry to wager that it will
not be released from bondage to-morrow. Be-
sides the Times, the Deity Neter, Nerving Post,
Morning Chronicle, Ezpress, Sun, From liter, Leader,
Spectato►, Saturday Revsaio, Press, Literary
Gazette, and divers other English journals, morning,
evening, and weekly, are all missing from the read-
ing-room tables. Gentlemen learning to spell have
to-day scarcely an opportunity to " practice with
yesterday's paper," for that is in demand by pro-
ficient& in orthography, who find hardly anything
else to read. This desperate attempt to preveat the
knowledge of what occurred at the trial of Count de
Montelembert from circulating in France will have
the effect of stimulating public curiosity to an extra-
ordinary degree, net only in Paris, but in Marseilles,
Bordeaux, Lyons, Nantes, Boulogne, Calais, Dieppe,
and all the town where the property of the sub-
scribers to English newspapers is confisc►ted.
It was known in Paris, a few days since, that the
Minister of Public Instruction and Worship had
sent an order to all publics and free schools in
France to discontinue the use of the edition of
Lhomond's " Histoire Abregfie de l'Eglise," which
contains a "continuation" without the author's
name, bat signed with the initials F. J. L. The
reason for the interdiction, which was not at first
stated, I now find to be, according to a circular of
the Prefect of the Mime to the mayors of his
department, that the work in question " presents
the character of systematic hostility to the Imperial
dynasty."
There is great talk of a possible schism in the
French church, in consequence of the prosecution of

PARIS, SATURDAY ETA:RING.
Rumours of a projected visit to Paris by the
Emperor of Russia have long been rife, but they
now assume a very decided form. It is positively
stated that a recent letter, written by an aide-de-
camp of the Czar to his mother, who resides in
Paris, says that his Majesty's positive intention is to
come to Francs in the early part of the spring, and
that he will be accompanied by his military house-
hold and a brilliant following. The letter adds that
after his visit to Napoleon 111. he will spend a week
in England.
The Daily News, Express, Sun, Globe, and Morn-
ing and Bowling Herald, were seized to-day. The
subscribers to Galignonis rooms had nothing to read
but the Times, Post, and Chronicle, in neither of
which was there any report of the Montalembert
trial, which was the very thing that everybody was
anxious to use. The Times was detained with the
other papers in the morning, but as usual was re-
leased later in the day by special orders from the
Ministry of the Interior.
The London Sunday papers, which will come to-
morrow, must be a source of great embarrassment.
' Will they seize them all ?—fkir all assuredly will re-
produce as much of the known accounts of the
Montalembert trial as they can Bad room for.
Already the board of censure is wavering. The
Nord was at first stopped to-day on amount of a
very short report, which was all the correspondent
of that paper could give ; but the Nerd is as much
au organ of the French government as of that of St.
:Petersburg, and accordingly the seizure of the Aord
was not maintained.

The question whether it will be prudent on the
part of M. de Montalembert to appeal from the ini-
quitous judgment against him is, I believe, still not
entirely decided by his comae', although the proba-
bility is that they will adhere to their first impres-
sion. It is not altogether impossible that the go-
vernment may relieve them from the reepoceibility
of a decision by lodging an appeal itself, and de-
manding a more severe punishment. I understand
that M. Quiz d'Est Ange is burning for an oppor-
tunity to make a better speech against Montalem-
bort than his colleague was able to do. I doubt,
however, whether his personal feelings will prevail,
for I know that many of the Emperor's advisers, like
the unhapy spirits in the realms of eternal darkness
described Jy Milton, are trying to shift upon one
another the responsibility of having brought them-
selves into a terrible mess.

The Proctirearlmperial Cordouen, especially, loudly
protests that he bad nothing to do with the institu-
tion of the proseaution. I hear on what I think
reliable authority that the ill-advised measure is
traceable to personal animosity of long standing en-
tertained towards M. de Montalembert by M. Del-
angle. At the time of the confiscation of the
Orleans property M. de Montalembert, in the first
burst of indignation which that measure produced
in every generous mind, wrote a letter to M. Dupin,
which found its way into the Belgian journals. In
that letter he spoke of certain honest men as con-
tradistinguished from the Delangles, &c. t and this
is the attack which has ever since rankled in the
heart of the present Minister of the Interior.
It is very probable that the Moniteur of to-mor-
row will contain the list of the new Council for
Algeria and the colonies. It is positively stated
that M. Emile de Oirardin will be a member. He,
it is well known, has long had intimate relations