The Express. — 1866-09-22 (London, England)

BALMORAL, SEPT. 20.  peatedly at various intervals enforced in the columns of the Daily New. The Tides to-day plainly says that the foretellers of difficulty were no false prophets. Foundations have mumbled under our feet and let down the superstructure ; indeed, we have had literally the task of building an the sand. The Daily News gives some account of a letter which Signor Matteuoci, one of the most enlightened and eminent Italian statesmen, has addressed to the Journal des Debate, in which he criticises with wholesome severity the Italian propensity to trust to mere patriotic excitement and occasional exaltation for the fulfilment of results which demand long and patient discipline and organization of all the forces of a country, with knowledge, experience, or genius in command. In another article the Daily New look. into the Austrian version of the affair at Isola della Scala, of which our special correspondent in Venetia sent us • report the other day. By way of softening the ease to English ears, the Austrian story describes this nazis upon an Italian village, and this wholesale robbery at the point of the bayonet, as nothing more than • moitary fashion of distrsining for rent or pressing for payment of a rate in arrear. What are we to think, asks the Daily News, of the policy, of the prudence and generosity of Austria, granting her extremest right, in calling Italy and Europe to waned that even while she is negotiating • peace, and pretending to desire • lasting peace, she is determined to exact the pound of flesh, and that she is not ashamed to ill-treat and plunder to the last hour • population all her severities have never coerced and all her blandishments have never conciliated to her rule?  The revolutionary movement at Palermo is to be traced, the Post thinks, to a own* at Rome. It is manifest that while the temporal power of the papacy remains what it is Italy cannot preserve the peace she needs and is entitled to enjoy, and that the opposition to its modification points directly to • more definite solution. The Herald would be sorry to speak with severity of Mr. Pope Hennessy, whose temporary exclusion from parliament it thinks is a matter of grave regret; but his pamphlet on Napoleon 111. and the Rhine appears to our contemporary as deplorable a specimen of false reasoning, unsound views, historical inaccuracy, and vicious morality as ever emanated from the perversion of a mindtposseued byta single idea. It a future ruler of France were to contemplate the crime to which Mr. Hennessy would urge him, he certainly might count upon Wing in this 00U.ntry3 net • willing seeomplice, but a chief and ;,surmountable obstacle to the realisation of his designs. The Telegraph thinks if ever there was a man who had especial reason to be grateful for the English system of inquests it is Dr. Part. But for this public inquiry he might have lived the rest of his life under the suspicion of being a mercenary murderer. As it is, the evidence shows, beyond the shadow of • doubt, that he has suffered from a most infamous calumny.  The Star calls upon the people of Manchester on Monday next to show they are worthy of their old reputation as reformers. " The eyes of the world," says our contemporary, addressing them, " are upon you—do not disgrace your name and your fame. Let your demonstration be overwhelming, your speeches moderate, your resolutions earnest, and your conduct unimpeachable. Thus shall we win the victory."