The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-06 00:00:00

ITALY AND ROME.

The Pesgolo contains the following despatch,
dated Naples, August 28 :—" I can positively as-
sure you that General Cialdini is making the
nometery preparations for crossing the Roman
frontier and pursuing the brigands even into the
courtyard* of the Quirival, where they are trained
in military inameavres. The general thinks—and
he makes no mystery of his opinion—that if bedew
not take this step, brigandage will be always
springing up anew. To make use of one of his
own energetic phrase', he is by no means prepared
to waste himself and his army in cutting
off the heads of a hydra which, if not
struck in the heart, will never die. Since
his arrival in Naples, this has been his purpose,
and he had arranged the matter with Baron
Ricasoli, but for some reason or other he was
afterwards counselled from Turin to adopt a
temporising policy. Cialdini at last became im-
patient, and he wrote several times to Turin for
authority to carry out his design. In his last
letter he said. 'Either reinforcements to en-
able me to cross the frontier or the acceptance
of my resignation.' Ido not kuow what answer
he received, but I know that the reinforcement;
have been sent, and that Cialdini is waking the
preparations I have spoken of."
On the other hand, a telegraphic despatch from
Rome of the 3rd, in the Patric, says that " formal
instructions have been sent to the French °Blears in
command of poste on the frontier that no de-
tachments of Piedmontese troops must be
allowed to penetrate into the Roman terri-
tory. If any infractions of the principle of neu-
trality of territory is committed, it is to be
signified to the French military authorities,'
who can alone decide and act in the matter." The
same despatch states that the Cacique steam-frigate
had arrived on the previous day at Civita Vecchia
from Toulon, having on board a body of troops,
consisting of 900 men, and who immediatelylanded.
The Cacique had also on board different stores
which had been applied for by the Intendant,
being required in consequence of the prolonged stay
of the corps of occupation.

RIUTLee TLLEGRAWSJ
PARIS, SLPT. G.

The Monitene of to-day says :—" Several foreign
journals make comments upon the pamphlet `The
Emperor, Rome, and the King of Italy,' which are
void of all foundation, and to which the govern-
ment opposes; a formal denial."

TURW, arrr. 6.

The Chevalier Joseph Launoy, representative of
Belgium at thu court of the King of Italy, iii de uL

FRANCE AND SWEDEN.

The &eebian Mercury says :—" Persons have
affected latterly to attach little importance to the
visit of the King of Sweden to the Emperor of the
French. This indifference by no means corresponds
with the information of diplomatic circles, in which
a feeling of uneasiness, which is not without good
foundation, exists. It is correct to say that uo treaty
exists between France and Sweden, which has been
signed ; but it is equally certain that the bases of
such a treaty have been fixed, and the question of
signature, is one of mere opportuneness. Besides
the intelligence which we have from a good source,
reports from London, resting on the best informa-
tion do not permit us to doubt that England is p.u-
ticularly affected by this state of things iu the most
disagreeable manner."

HUNGARY.
VIENNA, SAPT. 4.

The Cardinal Archbishop of Oran has pro-
nounced against the dissolution of the Hungarian
Diet, and defends the resolutions adopted by it.

PIMA, sm. 5.

. - -
The Royal Commissioner has been authorised by
the Hungarian Chancellor to appoint and to dis-
miss municipal functionaries, to himself assume the
administration of the Comitat and the City of Pesth
iu 01813 of need, and to employ military force if
necessary.

The Hungarian Chancellor declares at the same
time, however, that the Emperor has no intention
of suspending the constitutional institutions.

TEMESVAR, SEPT. 5.
An insurrectionary movement has broken out
among the Rouniains at Lugoe.
No details are vet known.