The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1859.

LATEST INTELJAGENCE.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The following is a portion of a letter from Vienna,
dated the 4th instant:

"The agitation in Italy, and the official reoognL
lion of a change in the friendly relations which
but yesterday still existed with a power
allied to Austria, have produced a painful
sensation here. It is, however, much doubted
whether Lombardy and Venice will go so
far as to rise against Austria. Such an event could
only happen in the cue of Piedmont making up her
mind to invade Lombardy, and this she will scarcely
do unless supported by other powers. Meanwhile
the uncertain state of affairs places Austria in a
situation more deplorable than war itaell'. She is
obliged to maintain her forces upon a great scale,
and during the last few days there is more talk
than *ter of sending reinforcements to Italy.
Austrian finances are, u you know, not in a brilliant
state, and currlhat events are certainly little likely to
mend them.

" The resignation of Count Buol, and the appoint-
ment of Count de Thun or Count Rodolphe d'Ap-
pony in his place, continues to be spoken of as a'
possible event. Both the last-named statesmen ere
bat poor friends of liberty, and they are enemies of
Baron de Brack, who would have been got rid of
long ago, were it not for the fear that his dismissal
would be the signal of a financial crisis and a great
fall on the Bourse."
A Milan letter of the 4th says :

" It is feared that the Archduke Miximilian will
leave the country, and in that Me Milan will be
placed in a state of siege under General Giulay. All
the young Italians at Milan, even those in the high-
est circles, now smoke short clay pipes, in order to
avoid buying regulation cigars. But what passes in
Milan is but a pale copy of the state of things in the
provinoss. There people do not smoke at all, even
in their own holm@ ; the police being necessarily
lass vigilant than in the great towns, hostile demon-
strations are continually taking place. The cry of
' Victor Emmanuel,' which is universally heard,
is not imputable to Piedmonteee agents, but
is a spontaneous demonstration against Max-
tint and the Republicans who burled the
movement of 1848. This party is completely
without credit and there is not now an Italian
patriot in Italy who would not be disposed to kill
Mazzini if he were again to attempt to check the
movement under the pretence that Piedmont will
profit by it."

- The following telegrams were received at Mr.
Renter's office last night:

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINO.

It is asserted that a scuffle has:taken place between
the Hungarian and Austrian regiments forming the
garrison of Cremona, the Hungarians shouting
" Viva Italia!"

VIENNA, FRIDAY, JAN. 7.
The third corps dared* of the imperial army,
amounting to 30,000 men, has left for Italy.
All securities fell considerably to-day, especially
Lombardo-Venetian railway shares. Five per Cent.
Metalfigure, Jan. 6,• 831 r. 60e.; Jan. 7,82 fr. 80c.
National Loan, Jan. 5,84 fr. 70c.; Jan. 7,83 fr. 70c.
Bank shares, Jan. 6,993 fr. ; Jan. 7,978 fr. Lombard-
Venetian, Jan 6,114 fr.; Jan. 7, 1064. Ditto, new,
Jan. 6,110 fr. ; Jan. 7,103 fr.
• Jan. 6 being a holiday, no Bonne.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(tor OVR OWN I'ORKRAPORDIUDO
PARIS, FRIDAY ERR-NINO.

The Bourse refuses to believe in the Montteur.
The': re-assuring " (?) note wet attempted to 'Jul
worked at the opening, and some considerable pur-
chases brought up the Rents for a moment to 7lfr.
70e.; but subsequently the panic set in with perhaps
greater intensity than at aoy time since the famous
new year's speech became public, and the last quo-
tation for account was 71fr., being a fall from yester-
day of 45c. For cash there was a fall of ;16c., the
last price being 71fr. 10c. Bank of France fell 93fr.,
and Credit Mobilier, 25fr. The railwaynmarket,
which had recovered in the morning, became = de-
pressed at the close. Orleans fell sfr., Northern
10fr., and Lyons 50a. In the other lines there
was little ultimate change. The news from Vienna,
speaking of a movement of 30,000 troops towards
Italy, greatly affected the:market.

ATlrolon letter states that orders have been re-
ceived from Paris to build eight new gunboats im-
mediately. These boats will be so made as to take
to pieces like • dissected map, and be readily put
together again.
Yesterday morning the Emperor went to Ram-
bouillet to hunt, arriving at half-put 9 at the station
of the Western Railway in the Rue d'Amsterdam,
accompanied by Marshal Magnin, grand veneer,
Generals Niel and Fleury, aides-de-camp, General
Ney, first veneer, and Colonel de Toulongeoe,
captain of the hunt. A solo• had been fitted up
for the reception of the Emperor, and before the
departure of the imperial train his Majesty con-
versed for a quarter of an hour with M. E. Pereire,
who, as director of the railway, wu in attendance
at the station. The Emperor returned to Paris in
the evening at half-past S. The station in the Rue
d'Amaterdam was illuminated.
It is announoed that the second son of Baron
James de Rothschild is about to many a daughter
of M. Anipach, a judge of the Imperial Court, who is
of the Jewish persuasion. The young lady's fortune
is only 12,0001., which, although a very large sum
indeed for a French judge's daughter, is little for a
Rothschild. Bat who can be more tree than •
Rothschild to choose a wife that he likes without
mach money ?