The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-08 00:00:00

ITALY.

TURUf, JULY 6, !vanes.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day voted a fresh
levy of 24,000 men, to be taken from the different
provinces.
News from Naples announces that • strike of
workmen had taken place, and that some arrests
bad been made in consequence.
Advices from Rome state that the health of the
Pope is more satisfactory.

TURIN, JULY 7.
The 0 inione of to-day says: " Respecting the
National Loan we are authorised to declare that
the Minister of Finance has not yet entered into
any negotiations, neither has be informed any one
of an intention on his part to commence such nego-
tiations."

Despatches from Naples state that a Bourbon
officer had been arrested. He was the bearer of
several lists of persons in the pay of Francis 11.
The sums paid daily to these persona were also
specified in the lista.

COCHIN CHINA.
PARI JULY 7, Evmmtc.
The Paris papers of to-day announce that an
instrrection had broken out in the southern part
of the province of Tonkin, in Aunam, and assert
that the inhabitants had refused the extraordinary
levy for continuing the war.

The following amount of the Emperor of Russia's
romptis• )dosew appears in Bather's lithographic 'beide:
—"Letters resiefirsd from persons well-informed announce
that when the Emperor Alexander entered the theatre at
Harrow all the riempany quitted it, as if they obeyed a pre-
seaseried sisal. It is added that the Emperor's aidea•de-
enp were insulted by the crowd. Bat, what is still more
eseions, the inserrection among the peasant' is extending
every day, and is assnmieg alarming proportiema Hitherto
the troops have acted without imerlatiew aphids the maw-
gee* but fears as to their fidelity are new begiaaing to be
aisrlakud."

.
The Neapolitan General Bosco is said to have
endved in Path to challone Omit de Noe to fight a duel.
The owe of quarrel is contained in the book written by
the coast on the age of Xi/4U.

- - --
ITALY AND Treur.—The Italie of the 3ril Bays:
—" The kingdom of Italy has bus rosegnimed by the new
Sultan, as announced by a despatch from Constantinople.
This was one of the ter, Init acts of Abdul Medjid's aut-
omat. The recognition of the Italian kingdom by the
Pate is not only an affair of considerable political import-
ance, bat it is eagiecially beneficial in a 001111110feilla point of
view. Is let, Italy rivals Eng Lind, France, and Ramis in
the *nisei if bar eoeitastrial relations; with Turkey.*

r -
=PUSS FROM PA JS.
mem 003 OWN COMIZNFOfraiti

PARIS, SUNDAY Email.
An extraordinary incident occurred yesterday
during the progress of the Min trial. K Plooque,
who, by the way, is one of the most respectable
men at the bar, and was two years ago bdtonnier,
represented the Baron de Puntalba, the original
accuser of Mires, as aman inspired by a demoniacal
spirit of vengeance both against him and his caisse,
and that he had sworn to accomplish the ruin of
both. Ile quoted, as applicable to M. de Pont-
albs, the terrible lines which Corneille in his
Horacea puts into the mouth of Camille :

Pules('is
Voir Is demist Remain £ sou dernier soupir.
Moi souls ea etre mass d mourir de plaisir.
In support of this view the counsel read the follow-
ing extracts from a letter which he attributed to
M. de Pontalba

Yee, I desire the utter, absolute ruin of the society ; yes,
if I could, I would make II bankrupt tomorrow. I would
sign with my name a note in the official journal repeating
what I now tell you. I wish it may be ruined for all the
evil it has done. I hope Min% may live to be peewit at the
catastrophe, and to share in it.

After an immense deal of eloquence had been
expended by M. Ploeque upon this letter, the
Advocate-General astounded the audience by stating
that the production of it was a piece 6f infamous
treachery, which had placed a stigma upon Kris
which he could never efface. The piece of paper
produced was in reality in K de Pontelba's hand-
writing, but the sentiments expressed were those
of no less a personage than Mgr. de Merode, the
Pope's minister at war, who had made use of the
expressions cited to a K Duero*, of whose account
of his interview with Mgr. de Merode Baron de
Poutalba had made a copy. K Plocque, quite
startled by this revelation, said he would make
farther inquiry as to the way in which tho paper
bad come into his possession. Mires vehemently
denied all knowledge of it, and, indeed, it is
scarcely conceivable that he could bare wilfully
prompted a gross misrepresentation of this kind
which could not fail to be discovered.
The town of Macon is in a state of great excite-
ment, in consequence of a notary of the highest
reputation having absconded; the judicial authorities
have taken possession of his men.
The Atessager du Midi states that the Italian who
was arrested some days ago at Marseilles on sus-
picion of being concerned in a plot to assassinate
the Emperoris a young man of twenty-eight, named
d'Aquino ; he has undergone a long examination by
M. de Maupas, the senator exercising the powers of
prefect of the Douches du Rhone.

PARIS, SATURDAY EVRICING.
The Pays announces, without so much as hinting
at any reason, that General Fleury's departure for
Turin is delayed for a few days ; it s if to
dispel any doubt about his ultimately going there
in the character of envoy extraordinary, that be
will be accompanied by Captain Verdier.

Le Temps says : -
A private letter from Roma, written by a wellinformed
wool, my. that the Pope% physician/ apprehend from one
moment to member, a fand termination of the malady with
which Pins IX. ir attached.

A letter from Rome of July 2 gives some account
of the collision with the Papal gendarmes which
occurred on that day. After the girandola on the
Plasm del Popolo, which, as usual, collected a
great crowd, the Piazza San Carlo was suddenly
lighted up with Bengal fire, and ou the third floor
an untiniahed house opposite the church of San
Carlo, there was exhibited a transparency, relgi
seating a genius crowning Victor Emmanuel
of Italy in the Capitol, and underneath a scroll
bore this inscription :—" Long live the King of
Italy ; long live the Emperor of the French." Some
gendarmes, having seen this transparency, climbed
up the skeleton windows of the house to take it
down, and, fortunately for themselves, discovered
in time that a plank in front of the picture had
been so arranged that any one setting foot
upon it would be immediately precipitated to
the ground. They succeeded in removing the
transparency without falling into the trap laid
for them ; and thereupon some fifty persons in the
, street below hissed and shouted, i.th to the
rzt! Down with Antonelli's gendarmes ! Long live
.t The gendarmes came out of the house, and
without going through the legal form of calling
upon the crowd to disperse, at once drewi their
sabres and laid about them right and left. Some
of the group defended themselves, and in the
melee a gendarme was killed by a stab from a
poniard. While falling this gendarme pointed out
to his uomrades the man who had struck him ; his
name is Cesare Locatelli, a railway porter ' • he was
at once arrested and is now in prison. It appears
from the above letter that the affair is less serious
than the telegram represented.
A Perth letter of July S represents that serious
hopes were entertained of an arrangement with the
Emperor of Austria. It was thought oex;stin that
if the Diet consented to change the form of its
address (which we now learn by telegraph that it
has done), Austria would allow Hungary a separate
financial and commercial administration, and assent
to the principle of mixed garrisons in the fortresses
of the kingdom. Such concessions are very consi-
derable, and will probably stimulate the Hula-
prians to persevere in their demand for a separate
Minister at War.

I hear that a main reason why the Diet yielded
the pant about • the style of the address is that all
the Bemoan ambassadors recommended the Em-
peror of Austria not to receive it so long as it left
in doubt the legitimacy of his title as King of
Hungary. Lord Bloomfield took the lead in this
demonstration, and is reported to have said that if
the Emperor by the reception of the proposed
address admitted himself to be not lawfully king of
Hungary, his diplomatic position would be very
awkward, and Napoleon 111. and Victor Emmanuel
might in given circumstances make use of the
admission against him.
The Bourse was weak. Rente fell 10c. both for
cash and account, closing at 67f. 65c. and 67f. 75c..
Mobilier fell 2f. 50c. The Lyons Railway rose
2f. 50c. ; but this was the only instance of an im-
improvent. Orleans fell 3f. 75c., and the other lines
left off either at yesterday's prices or with a slight
fall.

The Mirs case will probably not be over till the
end of next week.

0, JULY 8, IS6I.

Irons information received it has been remarked, in several in
stances, that the individuals mentioned as democratic eon-
minters were soon recognised as protestant.. It is on this
account that the government had incessantly prosecuted
all those who appeared to have let themselves
be led away by that religious doctrine. Now the
democratic Journals and the public
.will know the
motive of the government agents in malmginvestigations
and paying donucthary visits to certain repaNsam.
The last news from Grenada informs us that some of the
democrats of Lois are surrounded and others pursued to
their last refugee. We may hope that in a little while we
shall receive information of the dispersion or the capture of
the disturbers, whose punishment will be instant and
terrible.

Her Majesty's government had, on various occasions, re•
mired information that the democrats were assembling at
various points of the environs of Grenada and Malaga ; it
knew that these plots would sooner or later reach their
present stage ; it might have opposed them by having
sown to the law, and by transporting the perm= wham
the public voles pointed out as the instigators of disorder ;
bet firm is the lane of conduct it has traced out for itself,
end full of esnidesee in its sues it hes hese unwilling
to tranegrem the limits of strict legality, and closely fol-
lowing the conspirators it has fallen upon them with the
arm of Um law, which is indexible towards those with whom
anintory oranaele bare bed no effect.
A funeral service in honour of Count Cavour was
performed at Barcelona on Friday last. General
Dulce, the aloade, the corregidor, the members of
the municipality, the secretary of the civil governor,
the French, English, and Italian consuls, and a
number of ladies dressed in mourning, were
present.