The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-24 00:00:00

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

A Vienna letter says :
The visit of the Emperor to Italy appears no longer
doubtful. The permse comporting him suite have received
order. to bold iltemtelms ht readiness to leave at aay
meet. The Archduke John, who has arrived here by speoial
train from Grata, will, it la raid, shortly proceed to Berlin.
A number of young men from the petty German states., and
especially from Hanover, who hav
ee etryrd in the Austrian
army, have arrived here, and have eraterind to be allowed to
enter the service; bet they have been toll that at this
moment their earileiel masa be accepted. Erroneous state-
ments have been rattle respecting the strength of the garri-
son of Bologna. The force there consists of three battalions
of infantry, two of rillemee, two equadrons dilemma a eani-
tery compeny, ant thirty-four gene. It has La* been
increased by the recall of the men on furlough.
It is stated by the Opinione that the mining of
the bridge of Buffaloes by the Austrians has been
suspended. The Austrian military authorities, it
says, had entrusted the work to the engineers of the
Lombardo-Venetian Railway ; and adds that it has
been countermanded by telegraph from Vienna,
there being reason to (ernes a protest on the part of
only I Piedmont.

The Paris carreepoodent of the Guardian writes : ;
—"The vast nave of the Pekoe of Industry WM filled to
overflowing yesterday (Busday) afternoon by persona of the 1,
middle and inferior ranks of misty, who seemed delighted
with the opportunity thus afforded them of enjoying their
Bentley afternoon holiday; and if there are to be public Sun-
day amusements at all it is impossible to imagine anything
more suitable or appropiete. The greatest order, decorum,
and quiet prevailed, and the made was either of a meted or
at least of a solemn and elevating character. The perform-
ance I thought sdmirable in every respect, and highly in-
dicative of the wide-spread musical nationality of the
, ouuntry. Borne of the performances—as, for instanter, that
of the' Jour du Seigneur'—could, I thick, seemly he ex-
ceeded for admirable rosemige and delicate gradations of
light sod shade. The net billows of sound literally rose and
fell with the wands of the conductors, like a ere whose ear-
mum are at the control den enchanter. This me alai par-
ticularly the ewe in the tßetralie,' whom dying fall
'melted into silence,' in which every breath seemed stayed
throughout the vest seassublage."
Baron de Humboldt has addressed the following
note to the Berlin journals :—" Overwhelmed by the number
of letters sect me, and which are inorming every day,
mounting to from 1,600 to 2,000 per annum ; many, too,
being on the moat futile subjecte—essoh as demands for my
autograph, sad offers to cum 1111 at all eltereate—l ones
t more make • public appeal to the purees who wish me well,
and request them not to occupy themselves so much with
whet concerns me, in order th.t, with the Minim/lien of
sines* physical gni intellectual, which I experism, I msy
be allowed • little leirm for study and tomposttioa. I tract
r that this atop, to which I have recourse with reluctance, will
not be interpreted unkindly."