The Express. — 1852-09-06 (London, England)

ROMAN STATES. THE CASE OF EDWARD MURRAY.  ROME, AVOUsT 27. The clandestine press has lately been hard at work here, as we may infer from the fact of a pamphlet of six closely printed pages being now in circulation, entitled " English Diplomacy and Roman Liberty," chiefly relating to the imprisonment and trial of Mr. Edward Murray, and the death, looked on in the light of& martyrdom by the republicans, of an artillery officer named Giuseppe Viola, who distinguished himself during the defence of Rome by his skilful direction of the large gun called cannon-naattro, or monster cannon, in the battery established on Monte Testaccio. With the exception of this publication we have nothing new in the Murray are, save a report that a communication has been forwarded from this city to Monsignor Amici, papal delegate in Ancona, informing him that his holiness is disposed to yield to the demands of the British government, and give up Murray, on condition of his quitting the Roman States at once and for ever. This augurs something like a termination to this long-pending question, a thing no doubt satisfactory to the British government, for should the new parliament assemble without finding the case settled, it would probably be a source of much trouble to Lord Malmesbury. With respect to the fate of Murray's fellt.w prisoners, it is expected that • few will have to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. A very extraordinary but not altogether unfounded suspicion is prevalent, that the priest party had some of the murderers of Ancona in their pay. A Jesuit, who is well known, and a curate in the neighbourhood of that city, are pointed out as having been the paymasters, and five assassins are designated u having been their creatures. The house in which the payments were made is specified, and other details will probably transpire, if the government dims not take steps to bush up so scandalous • revelatoa. Meanwhile it is a rather suspicious coincidence that Clowlanti, the chief of the accused, has been all at once taken into favour by the authorities, has frequent communication in his prison with the delegate, and writes to him often.  The festivities of the 15th of August here in Romo have given rise to some pasquinades, especially with respect to the trophies of arms in the form of cande. labra which adorned the front of the French Casino. The following is an extract from these illicit Heliconisn productions:  Di Francis i prodi cavalieri, Per °Hem is yeti eurrestani, Has convertito Parma in candelieri. Anglice— To act their parts as sacristans, The prena•cheralien  Of France have turned their swords and FICS To gaming chandeliers. Tho magic initials "L. N." have been profanely interpreted into " Liberta Nordica—Liberta nulls " (Northern liberty—no liberty), and the imperial eagle compared to the one placed as a sign over a well-known Homan eating-house. The spirit of utile sticks to the Romans throughout their misfortune,.  The recent demonstration at Bolgna in favour of Austria to the prejudice of the Papal government has produced a profound sensation here. Some Hungarian and Italian officers have been arrested in con sequence. The Official Gazette of Savoy states that the object of Cardinal Hohenlobe's visit to Vienna was to obtain the Emperor's mediation with Louis Napoleon for the removal of General Gemcau. It is said that he has succeeded, and that General Castellano will shortly supersede the present commander of the Frencii division of occupation. The same journal states that all the railway pro jects for the Roman states have fallen to the ground through the resistance of the Princes Altieri and Conti, in consequence of the disordered state of their affairs, which have been entrusted to unfaithful agents. Only the short line from Rome to Frascati will be executed.  et this dreadful disease ay.: so marked ind so obstinate, intereet pO, that we easy almost certainly predict in what panto( the ma- Exchequer Bills, and most is made by persons favourable t, 'sepsis it would tend to arias on any renewed visitation. We aaq maUcipau thm 'my such um, its latent pose, of de. order of things of this plausible syn sirsiaisa will kind's sprite in the districts, the susses, the prosperity. 114; Moniteisr states null