The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-24 00:00:00

THE WARSAW CONFERENCE.

WARSAW, Tommy NOI3IIIO.

The Emperor of Austria paid a visit yesterday
evening to the Emperor of Russia, which lasted
half-an-hour, and afterwards visited the Prince
Regent of Pruaria, with whom he stayed for a
shorter period. General Panintin personally at-
tended the Emperor of Austria.
In the evening the whole oourt visited the
theatre.
At noon to-day there was a grand military
parade, at which the Emperor Alexander himself
assumed the command.
The Print* of Hohenzollern Sigmaringen arrived
here at 6 a. m . to-day.

WARSAW, TIMMY EVISTNO.
The Prince of Hohenzollern paid a visit to the
Prince Regent this morning.
Count Thun, Austrian ambassador at St. Peters-
burg, is present here, but the French ambassador
at St. Petersburg is not in Warsaw, as has been
reported.
Confidential conferences have already taken place
between the ministers, and will continue ; but
it is confidently asserted that no conclusion of
treaties is to be expected.

The following sin from an article in the Trevona
Gamete, the Austrian organ in Italy :--" See Naples and
die.' Such is the cry which you [the permit addremed is
Victor Eninutnuelj will hear from the mouths of the Las-
sarosi of Santa Lucia. To that my, the deathkoell of your
own ambitioe, a terrible response will shortly be given by
the three monarchs assembled at Warsaw."
The Lego, Lombardo, a tragedy, written by the
poet and patriot Guillermo Riceiaoli, was performed at
Naples on the 15th, and was received with great applause
by a very crowded home. After twenty years of exile,
Ricciardi came to Naples to see his country, to oppose
annexation, and to get his drama acted. More fortunate on
the mosaic than oulhe politiml stage, the Lista Lombards,
which is a stirring drains, t
weet called ofty sentiment* wan
most succeaduL The poet five times before the
curtain.
ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS is FRANC& —Tbe
follow-
iag letter has been addressed to the editor of the Borders(
Messmer? Yon have no dou see lately pet town
a number of En.Fah Volunteers parading the stn fedi
uniform. Will you be good enough to inform us what they
doing here In that garb, with swords, pouch belts, ha.?
ere
The latter in ravalry end rifie
if ere never wom except
04 duly. liayl therefore ask if they ore on dot betel' Are
they reoonouitring the different forte, battir**, sp.
ftekilig, &Z.! To say the lead of it, it is excemive bed
taste, displeasing and insulting to the French. The
youngest ensign of the line would not be guilty of such
weaknias as to display his uniform, and rwma4 iu a foreign
ministry. There is now a panic in England of an iuvit*ioa
of the French, but that ts likely to be reversed. These
valiant heroes are actually invading Prince in shads, in
uniforin, and armed with *woes* belts, and perhaps pistols.
They ought really to be ashamed of themselves ; their
countrvnien here are certainly ashamed of then, and they
are well ridiculed by the French. I was asked by one who
sad what they were ; and to save the English character I
said I thought they must ho Groan,. attrA:riuwe. which they
certainly much resemble. It is really no wonder that th.e
English are wench dialiked on the Continent.—A Burrow."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(NION OM OWN @Wmnem)
PARK TOIMIDAT WIXOM

Count de Chasseloup Lauliat, the Miinieter of
Algeria and the Colonies, has arrived in Paris from
Algeria, accompanied by Marshal Castellano,
coming from Lyon.. The arrival of Minim!
Caetellane, following so closely upon that of Marshal
Niel from Toulouse, looks as if the !Emperor were
about to hold a superior council of war. Sines
writing the above paragraph I learn that all the
marshals of Francs, with the exception of Marshal
Bosquet, breakfasted with the Emperor at St.
Cloud yesterday, and passed several hours with
him in the council chamber afterwards. It is
given out that one of the subjects discussed in
this council was the formation of an army of
reserve, but there can be little doubt that
eventualities connected with the general state of
Europe were brought upon the tapir. Although
the newspapers are instructed to make light of
the Warsaw meeting, it is quite certain that con-
siderable anxiety and uncertainty is felt on the
subject in the highest quarters.
It is reported this evening that some arrests
have been effected among the Italians in Parts.
It is difficult to conceive any loyal purpose called
for the presence in the waters of Gaeta of Admiral
Lebarbier de Tinan, with four ships of war. There
is a rumour that his mission is to prevent the
bombardment of Gaeta, a course which would be
most anomalous on the pert of France. Letters
state that the admiral is exceedingly rough in his
conduct towards the Piedinontese.

The telegram front Munich affirming that the
representatives of Prussia, Spain, and Portugal at
Turin are preparing to leave that capital, does not
meet with implicit credence. The news is probable
enough as regards Spain, but nothing has been said
lately of any Papal demonstration in Portugal. As
to Ptuasia, the tone of M. de Schleinitz's despatch
to IL Brassier de St. Simon, although severe
towards the recent policy of Piedmont, does not indi-
cate a diplomatic rupture. It is, moreover, diffi-
cult to reconcile the assertion of the Prussian Ga-
zette that the cabinets of London and Berlin have
come to an agreement on " several great and im-
portant questions " with the supposition that Pros-
ila can be seriously hostile to Italy.

The article in the Moniteur upon the affairs of
Syria is looked upon as serious, because, although
it tells nothing new, it shows that the French
government is determined to represent the Porte as
not only incapable of protecting the Christians, but
that its army is actually an accomplice in the out-
rages perpetrated upon them. These views being
officially expressed, few people will, I fancy, expect
to see the French evacuate Syria at the end of the
stipulated six months.
The Bourse has been firmer, without auy parti-
cular reason being assigned. The Bente rose 15c.
for caah, and 20c. for account, closing at &Mr. bc.
in each case. Mobilier rose llfr. 25e. The Orleans
Railway rose Sir. 75e. ; Northern, 3fr. 75c. ; and
Lyons, 2fr. 50c. The other lines were without
change.
A nephew of the famous Georges Cadoudal writes
• long letter to the Sidc/e to complain of the
analogy drawn by that journal between the pen•
sions granted by Garibaldi to the relatives of
Agesilana Milano and the honour* conferred by
Louis XVIII. upon the great Chouan cLief. The
present M. de Cadoudal argues, and I think he
makes out his case, that his uncle was no assassin,
and merely conspired to make war upon the First
Consul. However, M. Sevin, the principal editor
of the Sieele, maintains the parallel complained of.
But, apart from this particular subject of contro-
versy, there can be no doubt that the legitimist
organs have not a leg to stand upon when they
assert that no regicide was ever honoured by a
reigning monarch. The Siiele brings forward the
following conclusive instance to the contrary ;
Whatever the royalist journals may say, history records
more than one precedent of kings conferring honours on
assamilia. On the 10th of July, 1584, William of Nassau,
Prism of Orange, was assassinated by Balthasar .Genad.
This man had cunAded his design to a Jesuit of Treves, who
recommended him to communicate it to the Duke of P• 114114
governor of the Low Countries. The Duke of Parma en.
°enraged Gerard to airy out his plan. The guardian of
the Cordeliers of Tourney, Father Gel-, made no attempt
to dissuade him. Gerard was condemned on the 14th July,
and executed the next day. Philip IL, whom the Jesuits
regarded as a model king, granted letters of nobility to
Gararel's family and anampted them from taxes for ever. In
this case the amiabiallan was effected and its vietkiskilled.
We do not ass whit mabterfuge the royalists can Invent to
excuse Ml* IL