The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-02 00:00:00

[NTAXPND id. ADDITIONAL] ONE PENN

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

fanorra's saLioaanF.)
ITALY.
FLORENCE, JUNE I.
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
Signor Caicos& sot roduced a bill grautingitalisa cat :costal.
to Italians .welr4ng io register themselves in •-iy innoici•
pality of the kingdom after emigration from Italian
.....ousrisai not unit.l to the Kingdom of Italy.
The ministry accepted a proposal that when the bill
came on for discussion they should 'submit mealtime to
complete its liberal object and prevent the danger of its
being abased.

T—
cuawbrr acknowledged the urgency of the di. CU.

Vrinee Humbert and Vas Princess bt ugherita have ar-
rived at the royal sill. at Monza. They were enthu-
siastically received by iht population.

PRINCE NAPOLEON'S JOURNEY.
BADEN-BADEN, JONE 1.
Prince Napoleon arrived here early this morn-
ing, and put up at the Englischcr H f Rote/. The Grand
Doke and Grand Duchess came to-dsy from the Cutle of
Nboreesein to meet the prince. There will be a grand
dinner at 6 o'clock this tmentng. Prince Napoleon leaves
tomorrow for Stuttgardt.

OUR CONTEMPORARIES:

(THIS DAY.)

nig i.irilllLlTY LAWS(.,
The recornrneniations of the neutrality commis-
aka a,e considerrd by the Daily Nenn as a tardy conces-
sion fe a just and prudent international policy. The
binding et :^A et strong polircal sympathies and of ofEcisl
Partisanship is very str:kingly brought nut by the history
of this virtueless aid not very creditable business. Lord
Cahn. and Mir Noundell Palmer, as commissioners for
inquiring into the Neutrality Lawn of England, or in °tiltr
word., as statesmen and as juriirls, take an entirely dif-
ferent view of the subject from that whirr', the one took
as the adviser and adseeate of tboForefy-office,..nd wLich
the other took asthe organ of tory pre,jadices and fashion-
able sympathy with the Mouth. If the recommendations
should become law, they will make the parade, of
• maritime belligerent without an open port or a liar of
semooast that it can cell its own impossible- in future, ay ter
as England,et haat, is concerned. If they hest been law bar
a dozen years ago, Mr. Laird could not, ...latent becoming
liable to a prosecution for misdemeanour, Save so much
as laid the keel of the Alabama, •or have attempted
to hire a seaman for service upon he Suppoing
the law evaded, and the vis e! to have pot to sea,
she could not bare brought a prize into any port of
her Majesty'. dominions, nee could any prize raptured by
her have been brought there by any subject o? the crown
or citizen of the Southern Confederacy witho at the prize
reverting, on proof of its ohmmeter and that of es captor,
to its owner. The Alabama bereelf would have ►een ex-
' eluded from every British port.
The Post only doubts whether we are not goim a little
too far, and are running the danger of interferanee with
the shipbuilding trade of the swentry. Nothing sun be
done during the present parliamentary session, and before
next spring we chill have an oppertnuity of aseertaikeing if
other maritime Powers are prepped to pass lama to the
same effect.

The Star wishes, with Mr. Elleressrt, that the commis-
sioners had pronounced some dellorronce on the subpct of
the recognition of belligerents who have obtained their
commissions on the high seas, and wile have sever visited
the ports of the country which they profess to rermsent.
Probably the commissionere regards,' these questions as
somewhat beyond the scope of their powers. Th, y d•Tiong
to the domain of international him rather than to the
municipal laws of any particular kingdern.