The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-28 00:00:00

makes 'the military unreal of Austria are hateful to tYi
people of the Italian Peninsula, Ilhe *weal punkas.
routs, the avt•snsmenting tazatiori, tjw tarsi gamma
measures, and the abandoement to the clew of rha rlgW
of the stale, make the contrut more eirsOpm,
lieemknowledge, therefore, that the deity of Modal
tea danger and a cameos for Austria. According to Austria
there en rely two things to do—destroy the liberal Institu-
tions of Italy, or keep up her dominion over all Italy to pre-
vent contagion from Breeding over the other states of the
peninsula which have not enough strength at their disposal
for suppressing the voice of the people. It is the second
alternative which Austria bas embraced, waiting the later
arrival, and indirect action, the realisation of the first twil-
-1 cated means.

Austria, up to the present moment, has suceeeied by
secret treatise with Parma, Modena, sad Testacy, and by
the indefinite ooespation of the Romagna (which is not now
about to deem, awarding to the declarations of Vienna and
Ram), sod by the considerable fonifkatious she has so
oonairooted, in making herself mistress of Central Italy, and
thus btuding Piedmont with a circle of iron.
It is legalist anch a sta'a of things, which b not jaetified
by the treaties of Vienna, that Sardinia has not ceased to
protest for many years, calling for the Intervention end sup.
I port of the greet powers who signed the treaties of 1815.
Such a state of things hoe for a long time conetituted •
threatening danger to Piedmont, aggravated of late by di-
' traordinary armaments end other egremive acts on the part
of Austria which have forced the government of the Kies
to adopt defensive =genres, sad call the contingents under
arms.

It is proposed that this data of things should cease, th►t
Austrian dominica in Daly should enter within the limits
formally stipulated by treaties; that Austria should disarm,
and that Sardinia, while deploring the unhappy fate of the
population on the other side of the Ticino, should confine her
efforts, us England has often recommended her to do, tower&
a peel& propaganda calculated more and more to enlighten
public opinion in Europe on the Italian question, end to pre-
pare the element. for a future solution.

But, so long as our neighbours group round them and
against ne all the states of Italy which border oa us, and
whiffet they can freely march their troops on the banks of the
Po and up to the Appenines ; no long as they can hold Pia-
cenza (transformed Into a fortress of the first order), con'
tinuelly threatening our frontier, it will be impossible for na
to remain dekmeeleas in the WO of the provoking and armed
attitude of Austria.

The government of her Britannic Mujesty is too en-
lightened end too loyal not to admit that we cannot pursue
any other line of conduct without betraying oar rights,
without offending our honour, whatever may be our desires
to dissipate the clouds which threaten the peace of the world.
I request you, M. le Marquis, to read and give a copy of
this despatch to Lord Malmesbetry, end I avid myself,
&e., &o.

CAvora.

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, SATURDAY EVENING.

The oeremony of the ciceing of the Chambers took
place to-day. Before separating the Diet approved
of all the bills which had been submitted to it. In
the closing speech the government promised to take
into consideration the wishes expressed by the
Chambers; and stated that the demand relative to
the liberty of the press had been sent to the Council
of State. The speech further expressed the King's
regret at the attitude taken by the Diet towards the
government.

...
In separating, the Chambers protested their
attachment to the King's person.