The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-02 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

Ptsrn. fir r. I.
The municipality has resolved that, in the event
of its dissolution by the government, the muni-
cipal officers shall oontinue to perform their func-
tions until eocreive measures are employed against
them.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Sept. 2:
OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUS-
TRALIAN MAILS.
_ _

The Pore, from Southampton on the 20th,
reached Malta at noon on the 29th nit., and left at
10 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Massilia, from Marseilles on the 2Sth,
arrived at Malta at midnight on the 30th, and left
at six the next morning for Alexandria.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON OUR ow CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, SUNDAY ETMONG.

The brochure named in ono of the English
journals of yesterday, "The Emperor, Rome, and
the Kiug of Italy," has not been ushered forth
with any of that flourishing of trumpets which has
wsuallyannounced the La Ginirronniere pamphlets.
Its title is highly catchpenny, but I do not find
that it has excited much attention, or that public
opinion assigns to it any high origin. The Prase
"Nothing induces us to share the opinion of
the Times that this brochure is semi-official ; but
be it so or nut, the conclusions arrived at are per.
fectly in luirniony with public opinion."

It will be Hoeft that the cabinet of Victor Eta.
manual accepts, with apparent good grace, the
"modification" imposed upon it by the powerful
friend of Italy. The changes announced are, I
believe, none the less certain for being carried out
gradually. Baron Ricasoli for the moment takes
the portfolio of the interior, without giving up that
of foreign affairs. This will be merely a state of
transition preparatory to the handing over of the
foreign office to M. Arose. Since what is to be
done must be done, it will be done quietly, and as
a matter of course. The dignity of Victor Em-
manuel will be saved, and scandal have nothing
to lay hold on. There is an astute and calm pru-
dence in these high-souled hot-blooded Italians
which is something marvellous.
We learn, from the Progrie of Lyons, that M.
Fabiani has been condemned to three mouths'
imprisonment and 100 fr. fine for defamation.
The Moods chuckles over the disasters of the
great republic. "We are assisting," it says, "at
the dissolution of partnership of the firm of
Washington, Franklin, and Co., founded eighty
years ago for the exploilatiwe of philanthropic
principles. In a few days the affairs of that too
famous house must be wound up." The Jltns
des Mondes regrets the result of this
civil war, the possible failure of the "scheme
of a society ooustructed by human reason."
Tho phrase "human reason" is abhorrent to
the ultramontano organ, which vents its joy at the
prospect of the speedy breaking up of the mon-
strous incarnation of liberalism and philosophism,
based thereupon, instead of upon "religion."
"Frankly, now," says M. Coquille, "your philo•
sophers are no great bands at founding states.
But look at the work of Clovis ; it yet lasts, while
that of William and his Normans is aa solid u
ever." The same writer then sums up the Cinque
Ports proceedings :

Lord Palmerston, having appointed himself Warden of
the Cinque Porta, has been making on the occasion of his
installation a speech half friendly to us while at the gams
time advising his countrymen to Usrtify their coasts, and s 4
custom themselves to the use of arms. He availed himself
of the opportunity to assure them that they are the fast
nation iu the wild. It was an after-dinner assurance, and
it highly delighted his audience.

Admiral
Desfossis, President of the Council.
General of Finiathre, has addressed a somewhat in.
discreet speech to that body. He first declare
that at Rome the French flag "covers
with its protecting shadow the temporal power
of the august chief of catholicity." Be
then goes out of his way to shake his fist
at England. "Statesmen and ministers of a fort iga
nation which calls itself our ally have of late not
been sparing in accusations against us as boa.tfal
as they are ridicuoualy false. But to men who
thus deceive their country to swell a budget and
sham ship-building, France only opposes scorn and
contempt." The admiral will be canonised by ills
ultramontane and reactionary journals.

A communication from Biarritz Mates that tix
Emperor and Imperial Princo's arrival at that place hare
attracted crowds of strangers. It u iMpOSSIbIe to get aIA
at any price. Bathing in fancy oostumes appears to b.•
main amusement of the visitors. The Empress ha .010
ordered this year preparations to be made for the Colltloll6-
tioll of bull fighting at Bayonne.
_ .

The Paris correspondent of the /w/ipemi.i.,rt
says :--" M. Guizot is preparing for publication a work on
Italy. The former chief of the doctrinaire pally, wle, has
learned nothing from event., would endeavour to ahoy that
the policy pursued toward. Italy, from I:414 to Ift Pt, by the
governments of the restoration and of July, was the only
national and truly French policy. What has been attempted
in Italy from the latter period is a medley of ...ohne.' and
loose doctrines, in which German and Italian interests are
mixed up with the aspiration.. of demagogy and dimnler.
ID a wont, according to M. Ginza, the n.itionni tend. tvies
to unity and revolution, which are supported by the ito•
vernment of the Emperor in Italy, are contrary to the
views which hare always prevailed in the great epochs of
French history."

We read in Calif;tuba, " Another of therm• fear
ful accidents caused by the extremely inflammable mttue of
mdies summer toilets occurred in Paris the de.; be-
fore yesterday. A foreign lady, 'diving at so 1. tel
in the Rue Hyacinthe St. Ronort, was preparing tes
for two female friends who Ind called to see her.
when one of her sleeves caught fire from a sIXTiI
lamp on the table, and all her dress was immediately is
blase. Her two friends rushed out of the room, crying lee
help, which it wit impossible for themselves to nodes
The waiters of the hotel were instantly on the spot, dal
before they could extinguish the flames the unfortmsts
lady was so dreadfully burnt that she expired the rest
morning sifter dreadful sufferings"
A remarkable accident occurred to the night ex-
press train from Bordeaux to Paris on the 27th to Vtb. by
which the whole of the baggage of a very largo train, Pr,'"
cipally from Bayonne and the South, was consumed by rim
Thefewroon in which it was pecked was fortunately lb,
laat carriage of the train, and was rapidly detached, or 104
of life might have been added to loss of property, which
said to be very considerable, one Spanish family having
many valuables with them. No account could be given b 1
the guard of the origin of the fire, except that prefab!!
there were lucifermiatches in some of the baggage, abicb
hail fallen on the floor.

Father Giacomo, Count Cavour's confessor, 110
been appointed one of the King of Italy. private alwnaertl
or chaplains.