The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

PIEDMONT.

A Turin letter of March le, asserts that on Friday
last a young man, who was crossing the Ticino to
enlist in the Piedmontese army, was shot by some
Austrian soldier,. After being mortally wounded
he made his way to the Piedmontese side of the
liver where he expired, exclaiming before his death—
" I am happy to die on this free soil, which is not
rallied by the foot of the foreigner."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now orb owx

PARIkI, Moripky Evzirsto.

Great excitement hes been occasioned in Paris to-
day by the receipt of telegrams, both from London
and Vienna, stating that Austria consents to a con-
gress. The news had a great effect at the Bourse.
The Rent* rose 600. for cash and 660. for account,
closing at 68fr. 86c. in each cue. Mobilier rose
IMr. 760. The railways improved from 7fr. to 12fr.,
and were in great demand at the close of business.
The Paris says :

If them is to be no revision of the special treaties made by
Austria, nor—ae the Lloyd, of Path will have it—of any
edinialetrative reform, In the Papal States, we are at
loss to know what the powers who are to be called
upon to resolve the Italian question can do. It it
vary evident that a congress nudes these conditions would be
useless. Let us hope, however, it may be true, as the tele-
graph tells na the Tones of to-day says, that the Emperor
of Austria has agreed to make concemione. • • • •
We was sot afraid of war. We shall be delighted to accept
an honourable peace. We have nothing to change in our
language. We !wed the sppearanote which now exist of
an amicaWo settlement without, however, abandoning our-
selves to any illusions. . . .

The Pays, with very likely nothing to go upon
but the telegram from London and its own wishes,
stye :
' "

We have today sato= reasons kw believing that the re •
cult of Lord Cowley's minion Is much more considerable
and decisive than was at first supposed • • • • Ws do
not say that there is anything done, anything definitive, but
things seem to be in a good course, and the moderation of
the Tuileries seems now to hive penetrated the coundls of
the Emmet of Austria.
I now learn from several credible witnesses, who
were in the balconies of the Boole Militaire daring
the review yesterday, that when the troops marched
past very many of the regiments did cry " Vive
l'ltalie r The Engineers, the gendarmerie, and the
Chalmers were particularly remarked for the energy
with which they uttered this cry. When the dead
was over, the Emperor, without quitting his place,
sent orders to sentries who were keeping the
ground to let the public in. In an instant there
was a general rush from both sides of the Champs
de Mare towards the Emperor, who allowed the
people, as you will see by the Moniteur, to come up
close to his horse. Ido not hear that any political
cries were uttered out of the ranks of the military.
There were certainly none of those pacific demon-
strations which had been anticipated by some
writers, Each as banners with the words " La Pain"
or " L'Ecopire c'est la pain" I find that the distribu-
tion to the regiments of standards beariog;the eagle,
which struck many of the spectators of the review
as a warlike manifestation, was a mere matter of
course. All the " eagles" of the Imperial Guard
are kept at the Tuileries, which is supposed to be
their head quarters so long as they are on home
service. It is only in the cue of going on a cam-
paign that each regiment would take its eagle with
it. It is usual to bring the standards oat for grand
reviews, but they are taken bark to the Tuileries
afterwards, OA was the case on this occasion. The
Emperor and Empress, on leaving the Champs de
Mars, went to the Crystal Palace to hear the concert,
in which 6,000 members of the Orpheonist Society
of France sang in chorus. I assured that cries
of " Tire Vitali*" were uttered at this concert.
M. de Oirardin stated publicly, at M. Mirfs'
grand ball last night, that he had bought the
Courrier de Paris. Its remarkable that this
journal was the only one of the evening papers of
yesterday which recorded the fact that cries of " Vire
l'ltalie" were uttered at the review.

A letter from Naples in the Alike Gazette states
that since the last great earthquake of 1857, the territory of
the provinces visited by that calamity has been constantly
subject to shocks of more or less violence, the last having
occurred within this month at Cosenza and Amatrice ; while
Yount Vesuvius, which by teen vomiting dames for the
last eight months, has now opened new craters pouring forth
immense quantities of lava, which have already obstructed
the rad leading to the Observatory in four different places.
The New York Herald @aye of the American
lechtras : Of all metropolitan epidemics, the lecturing
lever is the wont; of all borer, the predassional lecturer Is
the most tirrible. To maanfacture such an article it is only
neeriethry to have a certain amount of notoriety, which
can be easily obtained by swindling your friend
or debauching your neighbour's wife, a modicum of what
our New Ragland brethren call the gift of the gab; half a
down booked ready reference, and the grand requisite of ell,
• degree of impudence whkh will stand any amount of out-
side pressure. With these rupsinites the float-claas lecturer
may start on h;s travois fully prepared, in his own opinions
to enlighten the people of the provinms."
An indictment having been found against a New
York paper for • libel en a member of Congress, the Nos
York now remarks Considering the distinguished
cha-
raotes, and the high reputation, and the greet amount
of patriotism which that 'eminent body has exhibited
of late, a libel on one of its members must be • bril-
liant feat in the editorial profession that few can Wand.
When we look at the evidence elicited and the Tippets made
by committees of investigation in congress daring the
last ermine, showing the pairktiem or members
of Congress from this and other sections of the
Union—their honest devotion. to the public interest' sail
their toted disregard of their' own—the associations ol
members of Cowles—doe friendahips of the memt are cif
Congress—the sttetinnests of member/ of Congress—he
Bne, the unspathable merits of members of Congress—it
might have been considered posdble to libel es member of the
state prison metheiteraity ; but the idea of libelling a Nan-
ber of Conroe. wee entirely out of the question. We mime
have, themfon, achieved an astonishing t sploit."

DIA.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

We have received letter sad journals from Born-
Day dated February 23.
The Bombay Standard says:

be campaign is Mimed has hitherto resulted much as
the tompogs in Central India did during the Last; mentlis of
the pursuit leder Tanta Tope. limy pas were taken
sad the .aci,y gel with little Ism in killed or wended.
Dew, low H .raford, reinforced by the lot Bengal Earopeass
sad Kama= bamboo, mead the Reptee on the 9th of
Feleaary, sad me 'smeared the advanced paid of the rebels
• low lades WWII the treater. TM rebels led,
mad left fourteen pas and a IMAM bahiad. It
we. undat4,4 that the main body was thirty miles to
ideeeastwee4. Lea this body should attempt any hostile
nermatemt tom* Oak Kowmaft's brigade hes been
adored to keep pod watch. !myth's coleus with the 78th
end • wing of the 42a4 bee readved iestractioas also to
guard wide }saloon the treatise an tits Roltikand side,
whilst • cola= has beam ordered to be concentrated oa the
Ganda& nada Cilonel Kelly. This column will be formed
of troop truss Fpabed sad other prams. In other
aspects so cheap bee tskca place in Ord&
The disarmament contiattes, and is moat sacore-
filly out, sad amebas of lase:gents and rebels have
mrrsadered slam the Goversor-Gamml decimal that errors

permeate were only reserved far those positively shown
do have takes part be the merder of Beropesse.
la the sort! -met of India the pursuit of Teethe Topes
ate Perwerier CAltillllts se vigorously as ever. Pert of the
esker driven ap lobo the drat of Ilnekswettee, and hoping
el reachleg the territory of Blismlpors, have bees pretreated
from effecting their purpose, sad Sieved to serreeder to the
Arab of Bikosoor. Bat the chiefs ire RBI at large, sad
Tsar Tope • ith his followers semeded is break's( thrash
eer date hawks seta to the southward. Whoa last
beer of os the 11th Meant, he me co the metres Mr at
the Mrsralli titUs, butters Brispoore sad Ajmer, with
listme sad Karl m parfait, sad a column from Deer
seder Colossi Kelly rearing, to cat him eif if parrs.
la Baer Sr Beg le Hors preparation.. for the freaks of
the LAWN have be fametellsd, sad tree mire dispersed
by Wear 1111 r. f ece, which bee dates* the well-
hsews of Bsewent Nigger sod Diger, is well
r several other small forts in various pets el ,ha seastry.
The terror inspired by the light at Michelob' had
so Mender the grilles that they made se Mr
So deirel say of their Paw Poss. Ls the
Boris= Marra' esemilry the dessellties of forts is
ale a meter of swargesey, wed hurried», Useral,
Baser mil other dem ere or will be levelled. The rajah of
the former swum, has been liberated ander the amnesty.

The Newel) of ierrackabed is wider trial at Tettelarluir
aid Meath Khan. • well-ham rebel ia Rohilestad, has
evraiderei. la the l'ealeali the Umiak mad Mollies
railway b been amarwead, sad the this mod wee tamed at
Lahore, by Sr Jobs Lewis% ea the Bth tut. The
Strallery Corps have bees reduced. Ia Kheadeiah Captata
Peat* has bad s eaceeeelel enemata with 200 rebel Ses
peye sad Illwele wider Sheeny' nub.
la as " extra " the Bombay Standard mays
Frisky, Feb. 24, 6 p.m.
By the loot exosate Taatia Tepee wee at !Growled), co
the lower Chtuebel. Fereze Shah with the Bee at Chia&
esath-test of Nemeth.

On the 9th init. Brigadier Horstard martbed from Sud-

hares Ghat on the Ra;tee into Nep•ul. He with his form
advanced op t►e Raptee about 16 miles, when the *germ el
the enemy wee taken by sorpriee. ♦ portion of the free
under Colonel Hill bore made a detour, and creamed this
Raptise below the tneso's position and then WNW his
right. The enemy opened • hasty are apes one troops
and thin fled. The main body cams up in time
witome the rebels in their flight, and puresed
by Camel MIN saes. It is believed that the
Nana himself wu In command. Thirteen guns were
captured by is, and the whole rebel force routed. The
grata was so broken and jitney that it was Impossible for
our ram to ta►c full advantage of their suotem. They had
16111febed, too, &boat forty miles, so that they were quite
'alarmed.

The Bombay Times reports that the import market
has been dull daring the fortnight; the money
market continues stringent as before ; and the rates
of freights have advanced.
The following telegram from the government of
India,dated 22nd alt., had been published for general
informs, ion

The foll..inc i 4 an eV act from a notification, published
in a Gazette Estraordizary on the 21.0 fastest, mamboing
the final arrtngemect to be made for the .swine of the years
1659-60.

1. Reduction is the pretest enormous war charges will
hs nude as any, and t) so great an extent, as may be mfe.
2. Measures will be taken for the persunint increase of
the Indian MMUS, as largely me may be eoneistent with
'wand policy.
3. But as the full Demerit of the.. operations will net he
felt la 186940, the Governer-Geocral to Connell hereby
manossees that the IBMIOWIt of mosey which he will look to
the ladist market ti be raised by loan, in order to provide
for the venire of 1869-60, is five mixes of specs.
4. When this 4/1110.111t shell have been realised, the loan of
1859-60 will be closed, and no further lout will be opened in
India during the year.
6. Is pursuance of the principle adopted on July 20,
1867, the ken to be opened on the lot of Ray neat will be a
Ples-end-a-Half per amt. loan, to which sulevriptions will
be received in mall and half five pee cent. paper.
6. If this loss should not preince the required amount,
ton Governor-Orsersl is Conseil will recommend to the
Right Roo. the Beczetary of State, that the deficiency
should be supplied ham Ragland.
7. No ken carrying a higher rate of interest wall* meted
la India is the course of the year 1869.60, unleso maw it
r.rectiosa from the home government.
8. The keno of tram, bills oa the teems Bodged cm
January 26, lea, will be dosed on April 30.
9. A sew erne of tresenry bill. will be notified from Key
1, tear* interest at the rate of two-and-a-half pies per
diem.

10. The ma which my be received aged these sates tedi
cot be counted se a pert of the dm mere which the
preemie* desires to rate by lam.
You ere requested to publish the above in your gams-
mast Oautte.
By order of the Right Hosoarebis t►e Gommor tr
Comma, B. H. Sluts.
Actieg Secretszy to the Government.
Doubly Curl., 23rd February, 1059.

The Loh•.re CArestirfe, received to-day, states
that Lieut.-Governor Sir Jahn Lawrence will sail front
Bonibey for Es/stead al the 12th of April. Is the course
of the proceed*, Wattling the covanteaoment of the Pea- '
Jima railway, 8w John Larnaca proposed the following
Vow Ladies ►ad Gentiewea-1 beg to propose the
health of the Viceroy and Clowned Nowa' Viecoant Csa.
on,. 3 Kellett noblenisa, who, fa politicel atones of ve-
to as unity, ha. stand the vowel of slate Into the haven
of ...corny, and whi has always dome ►is duty to his
tsad ~,U11117,"

- -
Bit Charles Tresslyan's appointment to Mans is
toom,ed most tomusobly by tbo Lam rom.

The Bombay Stao;dard says :—"Mr. Hartley Gr.
tome, reef tattooer of the Red 8.4 ad India Ikon%
Telmer Conroy, hes arrived si Kerrecre. We are
slat to has that the randier tarp by We penmen le
the Rai 6 s are very eatiefacttry, sad that i• the short spurs
etre years at meet WO are likely to have Imentertor
eseartir with Swops."
Mgr. Porgy. Raw When' pre-viear at Heaton,
hes arrived et Mrseillis Irvin lama. This page, who Is.
ridded twaq•tw years in dr ferrets met, ►ee doped
the sustems of it Mom suisarrie. His heel Is sherd,
sad he were shag sal ben 1M Dolt of the bisiL He
eel lairs His Arm port for tars lily Leal saw week, sad
eta mar or his poet.
Mr. Wm. B. F. Mayers, recently appointed
Illedest Interpretsr te the Bride Hatless, le Calms, was to
mil fttlfel Bows, UAW Obese, ea the Tb. Boston
Amnia! nya players hr bees la this country be-
rm Sr. sad els pears, sad dratg that tins hes bra
✓it'oped se s earatrelal tier and at a writer for the eras
Though bray eat et his are, he Is remarkable for his
atteherala He as aro sad err with ere,
Oer.ar Hair, Brash, sad Preach; has a We boosted,*
glibitfa, Over, ameerlt, Btag.les. Mort, rd Portuguese,
aid Is se sliest wetter of Bestir. He hes tosttibeged
UMW errs* m tbe Isieherkeiter, 4thustu MontAiy, sad
eller reedierlu"