The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-19 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The lionitsur of this day contains the following
"A large military forage magazine (mayasin) at
Vincennes was burnt yesterday evening. Two-
thirds of the stock of hey and straw were consumed.
The lose is estimated at 200,000 franca.*

(nom ova OWN 001

PARIS, PIIDAT ITINTXII.

The idea that the Conference, summoned for the
purpose of settling the affair of the Moldo-
Wullachian election, will attempt to meddle with
the thorny Italian question is now definitely aban-
doned ; but the rumour of the day is that Francs
England, Russia, and Prussia are agreed to ask
Austria to consent to a special conference with a
view of considering what reforms it may be practi-
sable to introduce into the Roman States, in order to
prepare the way for their evacuation by foreign
troops. Scarcely any reavonable hopes are
entertained of good from such a meeting.
The only possible basis of a serious negoti-
ation would imply the entire renunciation on the part
of France and Piedmont of the main part of their
project, namely, the expulsion of Austria from
Lombardy and Venice. That question, which is the
vital one at Turin and the sine qua non of the offi-
cial French pamphlet, will not, it is abundantly
certain, be submitted under present circumstances to
any congress to which England, Prussia, and Aue-
tria are parties. It seems pretty clear from the
pastel tenor of the German news that the articles
to the official journals of Berlin and Vienna do not
speak the real sentiments of the Austrian and
Prussian governments, but are the result of orders
gives to speak France fair for the present, to
accept ea dame every conciliatory expression ema-
nating frees Paris, and to put upon the
Emperor's speech a more favourable construction
than ft really bears, in order that if matters should
come to extremities the German powers may stand
well with the world, and be able to point to their
conduct as exhibiting a disposition to treat upon
any reasonable buffs. I have before me a fuller
analysis than the telegraph gave of M. Boors recent
circular note to the German courts. It is said to be
in complete opposition to the pacific articles of the
official journals, and represents the situation as most
alarming. The cabinet of Vienna regards
war as almost inevitable, and u an im-
minent event. The note expresser satisfaction
that the German governments and peoples have
shown themselves desirous of repelling any attack
upon the Asetrian possessions in Italy which are
gnerasteed by treaties. It recapitulates the events
of the commencement of the century and expresses
a asaileisat hope that a repetition of an epoch of
each sad memory is not now possible. Looking to
the eventnalities al war it expresses a desire that
the German governments should frankly state their
opinions and the course which they would be
disposed to follow in given contingencies. The
dispatch concludes by saying that the question is
not yet ripe to be laid before the Diet of Frankfort.

The Nord waa seised to-day—an unusual event,
SUMO this journal gives a steady and valuable sup.
port to the French government.

The Times wu detained for some Mars at the
poet-Milos to-day, on account of some playful re-
marka about the senate, which is at this moment
charged with the high duty of voting in secret con-
clave an increase of pay to the primes and prinoesses
of the imperial family. It was ultimately decided
by the authorities that the pleasantry was not enffl-
Mostly grave to warrant the confiscation of the
jeemal.
The &tree has been very unsteady. The rumour
of an Italian congress caused • slight rise, but the
highest quotations were not sustained, and the
Rents closed weak at yesterday's price, &Hr. for
ark sad also 68fr. for aeeoaat, being • rise of 100.
Mobilier nee 9fr. 75c. Railways were from lfr. to
3fr. higher.
By order of Marshal Valliant, Minister of War,
the active battalions of the various oorps of the
army of Paris are to be increased to 760 tea,
making the strength of each regiment of infantry,
1,600 own.
The rumour that General Lamoriciere had offered
his services to the Emperor in cue of war is now
revived.

NAPLES.

JUSSEILLES, Fa,. 18.

Advises from Nsples to the 15th inst., state that
the Xing will in too saffeting a condition to be
transported to Caserta.

The Genoese papers speak of the formation in
Piedmont of bases (cadres) for nine regiments, to be
oomponsd of volunteers from other states,

SERVIA.

The proclamation ironed by Prince Milos& Is as
follows:

Noble oboe nd dear tretluee,—Your sid Rapider
inked Is "gam la the wrist of you; sad ha sadaas wbb
he ham *Cry that MEN country which he ibilverd wbh
you trees enamors. Fate, whops, decided that we amid
bar beta Wady year without ashy ash War la saw
that we might be borer &egoists& Whoa area& I whited
to see ray oradry, sad you bar boa as ma ora territory
like Sons orphans. Thanks to a merciful Carton, my Ito
hae Aso preserved al order that war who bays waver
bees separated I. boort, might again car together. Yoe,
my faithful oboe, have sera rimed me, through the
thasehtina of St. Andri, to the digalty of Ilorwlitory
Pao of ger* with ass Mealier, rights whisk had hoes
lbramrly grated to the Obeenaltolt dreary by the hard
srearbf hood to thatallatt. la psalm by this proclorstios,
ay w•11-19knoll sabse, I gab awn Ma me that burg my
his my only abject OH be le otaselidete its harems sad
lb pabritity, es I fa my yea& period all object of be
daversom 1 will debar up this padres rhodium to
my eon, the hpl heir to the Berries throe lad year fare
chief, Pram MiasaL I trust in Providers dist my faith-
, fal &Mae area will is the future sagrat me sad my
warm with the man attest love that has hitherto std is
to the liappbssa, the glory, and the obis aide of the
Sonia nabs&

aelifssessi reeedui that the inteDigeuee hem
■apd is Meat on ens point of historical Interest. esamly,
the sittings sweated by the mart end arkAocreey daring vs-
mat *torts "An swot What nobles Ltliswed ilia Boor-
bon mimeo over the header, while even Um moat agonies
at the &uses w matoisd in hie ezi!e by the prosonas
lemerl and ►igbiora **meats. But &reboots, it would
appear, landed in Jemelos with one single balsa-eon I Can it
be possible that the itaytia2 ati.to, racy oasserhiel ao Mossy
a intrach of otiose' te se to damn its rooster? Did the
Dukes of Marmalade sad Cosmos forsake/ the sovereign who
wind Asa le each savory &mike ? When did tires
WOO wsellers, Maras! tie Dello of Trea-Deakeu sad
Primes lawns Japol-Eceil hide themselves la *to bow of
red t Inlet au the sits ode of sheeted's tithed champions
of Um Moltke court—Bates. Bobo mod Clesbon, Comte
Pest-'has end liele-Trea, Duke Lamonosie, sad seesores r

The Univers welly proposes that existing &-
homes between Trams and Austria aboald be anbinintril to
•e arbitration at tba Pepe!
Az esti& Is the last number at the Reno dee
Der rears, visaed V. de Kars, mad wade! "De
ringlet de L Mahe dew les mass ()whooshing" h
mahatma le the Inset the him MJdwie

Dr. Unary in Wm elected a Ford's Hassasty
Manta it the Awaken Ai ademy of Arts sad Women
" 1 tie dies it Natural and Phydoloikal eeleasee sad dr
motion Botany." to 111 the vacancy ocemelsand by as doe
of Robert &M.

ITALY.

-*-
SARDINIA.

CROY 01;1 07,14 CORRZAPONDMa

TURIN, Fss. 16.
The Sardinian Government presented to the
Chamber this day an act for prohibiting the removal
of forage and corn across our Lombard frontiers.
This is in retaliation of Adstria's forbidding the
exportation of horses. In a few days Count
Carper will also give notice to Austria, that he
does not intend renewing the treaty concluded with
her end renewed more than once, for the mutual
extradition of deserters or refractory conscripts. For
years past a cue has rarely occurred repairing the
application of the treaty; and indeed, since the
constitutional government has been in force, no de-
serter has ever been delivered up to Austria. It
sou so managed that when an individual did cross
the frontier, he was immediately conveyed to
France, Switzerland, or elsewhere. But now the
matter is getting most serious. The desertion of
Austrian soldiers le no longer of rare occurrence, and
that of refractory conscripts still leas. Within the
tut fortnight more than four hundred young men
have come over with the intention of enlisting in
the Sardinian army. They aro not all Lombards and
Venetians, some being Tuscans, and there are arrivals
from other quarters. Everything seems to indicate
that the number of inch volunteers will rapidly in-
crease, should war continue to be regarded as oer-
tan. We have had within these two or three days
not a few who belong to the noblest and wealthiest
families of Italy—men saoh as Miohiel of Venial, or
the Marquis Del Venue, of Milan. On account of
all this, the government can do no lees than notify
to Austria its intention of discontinuing the treaty.
You have seen in the pamphlet of " Napo-
leon 111. et l'ltalie," the fact confirmed that
I have several times stated to you, to the effect
that the Emperor of the French had often
awed certain plans of reform to be submitted to
the Pope, and bad solicited Austria to join France
in inducing the Pontiff to accept them. I did not,
however, conceal from you the circumstance that I
did not comprehend why the imperial government
persisted in le-submitting such projects of reform, or
why it required their aossptanoe and execution,
seeing that Napoleon lIL has a personal knowledge
of the Roman court and its invincible antipathy to
every kind of liberal reform in Its temporal adminis-
tration. Since the publication of the above-mentioned
pamphlet, and the revelations it makes of the Empe-
ror's design to place the Pope at the head of the
Italian confederation, I am compelled to add, that
I do not thoroughly comprehend now the intentions
sad hopes of the French government. The Pope,
yea way rely on it, will decline the honour of being
chief of the Italian confederation, jut as he will
refuse France or England, or any other power, to n-
eonates's:a his government and administration in a
liberal sense, precisely as he will also refuse to assist
the emancipation of the Peninsula in any way. Rome
will yield to nothing but force. Hence you may
waive how impracticable Lord Derby's ideas are
about reforming Italy whilst maintaining Austria
in bar paineinions and commencing with the Papal
States. The only practicable mode to England
for ambit war, or regulatiag and controlling it,
is by allying hermit more closely with France,
thereby • g upon Austria with the whole weight
of united diplomatic and military power.
Should Austria yield, we shall have peace. Should
els rear, wh then we shall have war, localised and
peak:able to Italy alone.
The newemengets persist in repeating that the
Bing Victor Emmanuel is going to marry. Having
ascertained that he could not wed the widowed
Prince, of Leucbtenberg on account of her mega-
natie marriage with General Strogonoff, they now
talk of her daughter, a girl of eighteen. There I.
not a syllable of truth in the entire so position.
The preparations for war are carried on here with-
out relaxation, and no expense is begrudged. It is
the mime beyond the Ticino and the same beyond
the Alps. The Archduke Maximilian was on the
eve of departing; but instead of him it is General
Gielay that has gone to attend a new council extra-
ordinary of superior odious at Vienna.

BOARD os TRAM, WRITZHALL, Fah. 17.—The
Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council
for Trade and nustations have recolved, through the &ere-
boy of &ate for Foreign Aida, • espy of a &spat& 6011 M
• Meacries abbot at Lilo" morti. dun the Pear
guess mammon has mina btu • esetmist vita am Ifer-
angle Rake Ciseepsny for • &Mon guest to hare Wien
cm the 12th of every month Sr. the vets of Bt. Michael,
Tanaka, St. George, end Payal, and oa the 6th of every
month for dm set Bt. Jog°, Bt. Thomas, Ambru,
Lout* sad Mossamedos. —Ronk.
BOARD OP TIMM WRITIRALL, Fah. 17.—The
• t Res. the Levis at the Canashass of Privy Council
for Trade mid Plantations have toodvad, through the filero-
tary of Mate for the Colonies, on mart from a dead&
tnna tae Gomm. et Brkla Columbia, stating that the
port of Veto* in Vancouver's Wend, Is declared th• part
of miry for British Columbia aril anungameate hoot been
mode to collect dodos at some point on Frasses
Gala&

lihrraoroirran BOAZD Or WOlll. The
weekly aerie( of the Metropolitan Board dWoks was
beld atepley at ; Mr. J. Therese in the chair.
The Omed statement slowed harms under the follow.
fag hide:--(kneel escour, 23,2711. Os. dd • Corr-
prim approaeb, 421,0611. Ile. ltd.; Seathwark rd Wee.
nelerse temarausiestice, 24.6371. la. N; Victeria-perit sm.
pre* lla. 10d.; Pombarrpsark, Ma. 114.,
maim hotelefloo,476l. Ile. lid Ma. briars bre-
Wed was not of sufficient public interest to tell fee • topmt.
FALL ram Doran CLll7.—On Thursday after-
noon • Me boy about nine years of
irsysirg of the
earener wren% at the 60th Rides, while an the
edge Of idis Oki, Immiediautly la front of the try Mite-
pound, ersMg, "seed hitealf and fell. Akre* the
the
5ee-
,......,e1p0s is h
• '..;.,0g lair at the de hof 70 feet arts
pt
Yd we, rue broker bat he afterwsrds roiled dome to the
garden to the rear of Mr. Tharp's hoar la &roar ree.
Be was hamalletely token to tie Military Horger, 'el le
ender the skilful care of the surge, of that arellehrent,
doing well. Strange to soy, no boaes IMO either broke& or
dislocated, an 4 the per Bre blew escaped wits • slight
seelp wound, and bruleen—Deeer Cheer&
LUTE OF ML BAYOU STUTCIIIIUIT.—We have
tide week to newel the death, sale • my short Union of
Mr. demirl leatelebory, who for tory years most efficiently
the dike of carrot at the Bristol Philosophies' kr-
, tare, Per-stnet. Mr. Btatchbetry's saketille stands-
' mere were of ea rurally high ordrr. He we, born In
Lemke on the 16th Jamey. 1748, and commenced hie
prolerieaffil die at the Royal College et Bergman Lars%
where be wee saccared by Protegee Orr; be wee ter
in ISM, appolat4 nate:Milt to an expedition Itted eat by
the Peel& Per Parry Compel to New Bork Wake
and the Polynesian lake. On hi. rotors, after ea steer
ed several be received his appointment r meter Si
the Insutation, winch post be aceried
far about twenty yore. At the end of that time he
was engaged by geresimmet as genkoricel and Word sue.
toyer to the colony al New Beath Wales. He direly ern
read the gold dreier of Vlore sad that a4ony, end
reassed to the country shoat two year and • ball ago, hie
heal* loving entered • pod deal from the fatigue end ex-
posure be bed nattergese. In pirate life Mr.
we mesh trend for hie eaglet social qualilt=la
culthand powers of couversatioli, sad his posereion of Ur
permed modesty which is always found to erompany tine
reins. He wee • Fellow of the trologinal Soc., Ari-
d ite of the Unseen &dry, hoer. amber of the Toth
Ph 4 Ica ram boa. member of the Bristol Philo-
befits, ion, lii member of the British Air-
drie, boa.oortesponding member el the Royal Geologies'
&arty el Cornwall, bon. comeepoading member of the
Royal Academy d Turin, dd.—Bristol lifereury.
MIMICS 111 Tali TaIIPLL—Ah ! Yea should all
live in the Temple. Ben Johnson's Nereid did not keep
War Ana um we de. An await, new to Load., re
mkt be lieve skarn MOO bie iSf_llllll% led intantready le
base begun to pie end pie& Yoe twe ealantei, Lettz
rpern peenl e manly perelysed, believing
an Mop bade......
The seat seensat—
" Prom mesemenee be. frames
All Bortosa's soldiers were ante—"

lberybeiy abet bl by alatethe they seeM by kit se
eat tea el Wm wild here.. with • traitor. Ow ellie rue
we Marilee up Beaverk-otreet, while the ether law pith
the heath* lb ere= mat stints the river, while lb hely
wee 4thiprei up to the Mtn. la bet he iliteppearel hes
et eag ism —library eintide.
Bus Lexcesitizz ReiterAL—Tlts half early
martin we 1414 rowdy, et Bey' Kr. DVODALII all
the that. As thong ot the helf-yeerly mat sad et:ste-
mma actheate he• shaggy appeared I. the Zoom
The absinthe herb( cothaethed ea the mime item of the
overt, mediated by movbg Ite ethiplea, white era iced
to without bans ice. end !he reareateed dividends, wish •
divides/ et 4 per amt. per 88111111 ea the welaery Moth,
wove thebeed, male ea the 14 Plearb. The
directors mete rweiseteel, eed ea the esetemaleilkithal
tie ebareheldta oaaatittee is, the embed= et satatare,
Mr. J. Wrists,' we .heed madam ik pbee of Claptaia
Harrbea, deemed. Tb we et 141. wee voted is the
eampray • berevaket toad aid the alestles emeladed *el
• w. .t Soft to the eh-lees.