The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-13 00:00:00

The Moositeurof to-day contains the following:

" The Amnia, des Debate has announced, on the
authority of the Corriere Mercantile di Genoa, that
the French army, having lost 6,000 men in the last
six months, is about to receive reinforcements
amounting to 15,000 men. The sanitary state of
the army is excellent. The deaths which have been
announced do not exceed the ordinary average mor.
tality. It is also false that typhus fever prevails in
the hospitals. The furlough granted to soldiers
wounded or in ill health in ,00nsequence of our
glorious campaign has caused vacancies which it was
natural to till up, but it has not yet been done."

PARIS, SATURDAY BVINING.

General Wildenbruch is expected in Paris on a
special mission from the Prussian government,
which, being embarrasaed by. contradictory reports
from its representatives at Turin and Florence, wishes
to know the real state of things.
Count Arose, whom sever►l journals prematurely
sent from Paris to London yesterday, has only just
arrived here. His mission will, however, probably
send him to London a little later.

The Marini. de L►valette is appointed ambassador
at Constantinople, flee Thouvenel.
Notwithstanding a rise in Console, and tele-
graphic assurances from London that the budget is
favourably r.enived, this Bourse, after a trifling rise
at the opening, became very heavy ; the Rents fell
20c. for cash and 25c. for account. closing at 67.60
and 67.55. Mobilier fell 3.73. The railways were
all from 3f. to 6f. lower. The depression was attri-
buted to rumours of a new circular by Count Gnaw,
in which he says that the concentration of Austrian
troops in Venetia will make it necessary for Pied-
mont to augment her army and contnet a loan.
The Moniteur only publishes an abridgment of
the treaty of commerce.

ITALY.

-
SARDINIA.

"011 OCR OWN OONNABPONDENT.)

TURIN, Fee. B.

I believe, that if Lord Palmerston and Lord John
Russell coold see all the secret documents of Aus-
trian perfidy, even as they affect themselves per-
sonally, as the Emperor Napoleon did alter the
Villatrines affair, when he had put into his hands
a few that regarded himself, but of which he had
been previously ignorant—l believe,l say, they would
be more resolutely determiued than ever to have
done with Austria for good and all. The Emperor
Napoleon possesses at this moment certain secret
documents that prove Austria's fabrication, in con-
junction with Rome, of an infernal plot, by which a
portion of the French clergy was to be placed at the
disposal of the first-named power. 'ilia fact, which
I have well-founded reasons for believing, may tend
to explain many recent acts—the suppression of the
Univers, for instance, and the bolder policy of the
Emperor towards Rome. These reasons, it
may be, joined to the earnest desire of
seconding the ideas of the English government,
have made him dictate to the successor of Count
Walewski a note, which as soon as it becomes known
to the public will produce a sensation. A foreign
diplomatist said to me the other day, that the new
French minister is by no means so bland and coot-
pliMentary as his predeces'or was. In this note the
condition of Italy and of Europe relatively to Austria
is clearly set forth. It is shown therein that the
Austrian government has failed in her engagements
entered into at Villafranca, and that for this reason
it had become impossible for the Emperor Napoleon
to make any concrete reality out of the abstract
phrase " the rights of the princes are reserved."
France does not wish to detach herself from Eng-
land, or to abandon her fiardinian ally, or to allow
disorder and misrule to be perpetuated in Italy
merely to please Austria.
You will not, I am sure, lose sight of the prepara-
tions now making by Austria in Venetia. Her
generals say openly that on the day when the French
rectos* the Alps an army of three hundred thousand
Austrians will re-enter Italy. You see clearly that
Austria cares little for the peace of Europe, and
equally little whether her own subjects are weary. of
useless and exhausting war. Toese are beginning
to curse the heavy yoke they bear. The House of
Hapsburg fences that all Europe, that all the world,
was created for it l it fancies that by being united
with the Pope it can kindle a vast enetiagrai ion, by
means of which it can burn its own bonds, and poe-
tises itself of the treasures of others.