The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-28 00:00:00

(Stamped, ld. Ailditionah) • • .LTWOPENCE

erMliGAAPnio IIiTELLIGENCIL

nenrci OF wmts. •
NT Romanis .irsimoiari courisr, tit ocelllXloll WITS
twe Witmer AND Mum wiemene vszaCiIiaIWOOMPAST.)
The following telegram has beim ressewsil at the
Mice of the Submarine Telegraph Company. It is
the test instance of direct telegraphic coramunicee
tion tromSeimodrie to, London :
ALIiANDAI4I. Moos v. 12.30.45. '
"The Prime of Wales leaves Calm for Aletandrla
to-morrow. His Royal Hitlyeasess leaves for Jail
sod the Holy Lead on Wetly '&4644
with his visit to Egypt and his kip. His Eqg
Highness bad good sport, and is quite well.
" The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg sof
suite leave Suez per Odin for Miewowah, on a shoub-
in acursion: The Japanese ambassador" ldt
Alexandria at 6 a.m. on the 25th, per Hfreelayg,
for Marseilles. Mr/ intend first visiting France.
The Viceroy is ill at Kafir ell Mir.
"No political news here. Weather fine. "

(atones maal/YL) ,

ITALY.
AMALGAMATION OF THE SOUTHNIIII"
AND REGULAR, YAIOOPS.
TVItN, Mcßee 21. Evionte.
The Officfal Goiefte of to-day contains a decree
ordering the amalgamation of the Sotthern army
with the regular troops. The report dwells upon
the necessity otresuorteg a clamorous dualism in
the national forces, but states that no such amal-
gamation will take plam in future. In case of war
the government will not deprive itself of the mist-
anoe of volunteers, who will, however, be dis-
banded when hostilities have terminated.
The rumour of Signor Mancini's retirement from
the ministry still prevails.

a~ .

ALLOMITION OF THE POPE.
mm pt.
The Pope went yesterday to BO
the Ka
the Church of
Minerva. Aftermissi his EleWien boned s decree
for the canonisation of the Japanese martyrs. He
also, pronounced an illocution in which he declared
that the temporal power cannot be considered as a
ammo', bui as an actual ordination of Providence,
and the independence and liberty of the head of the
church was absolutely neennary.

=KEY.

OONSTANTINOPLIto Mason 213, ETZUMG.
The financial report of the Grand Vizier to the
Sultan has been published, with excellent effect.
The M-t states that the new loan will be &dual-
twed by a special commission composed c the
existing syndicates and Anglo-French commie-
dowers.

Veld Paella, the Turkish antbaSesdor, has beam
yeraned from Par* and idebenselt Djemil Pas
appointed in his Stead.

THE FEDERAL DIET.

FRANKFORZON.THEMAIITE,MAZCH 96.
In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the pro-
position of the committee that the Federal Diet
should concur in the reservation expressed by
Prussia and Austria in reference to the incorpora-
tion of Schleswig with the Danish Rigeeaad was
agreed to.
The representative of Electoral Hesse made a
declaration referring to the late proposition of
Austria and Prussia relative to the constitution of
Electoral Hesse.

GREECE._

A,'j'HsNB, LINE 22.
It is reported that the Bing, yesterday signed an
amnesty to the insurgents at Nanplis. Arrests still
continue to take place. Depression prevails in the

AMERICA.

(mama's seassaams.)
(Per City of New York, via Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, Mance 14, Eviamc.
The Evening Post rya the balance of advantage
in the late movement of the rival armies 011 the
Potomac is generally considered to be on the side
of the Confederates even by the Federal Generals
and the warmest friends of the Union.
The correspondent of the New York World says
that the Confederate army made the most suocess-
ful evacuation, and the most secure and perfect
retreat, of which history furnishes example. It
escaped safely with its entire right and left wings
from every point threatened by the Federal lines,
and securely carried off all its guns and three-
fourths of the population, black and white.
The next stand will be made on the banks of
Rippabannock river from Port Royal to Frede-
ricksburg.
The Confederates have evacuated New Madrid,
leaving guns and stores which they Gould not
carry away. The Federal troops have occupied
the town. A rumour' is current that Island
10 has also bean evacuated by the Confederates.
Reports have reached this city that General
Basinegard has been appointed Commander-in-
Chief of the Confederate army, and that Manassas
nasevsonsesd et his suggestion.
F Timpani eommates has introduced a bill in
Camps% providing for the construction of aill iron-
- Steamer at 6,000 tuns burthen, to be used only
'U tam, and appropriating 1,000,000 dollars for
this, and also 15,000,000 fur ironclad gailboate.
The bill also appropriates 700,000 dollars for Ste-
;vend/ *Airy, and 500000 for the extension of
Webbilgitras Navylnad, by erecting machinery to
Whined forge plates for armour-clad chips. •
7:addict Lincoln has issued a 'war bulletin,
assigning General Fremont to the command of the
'military department of the country west of the
Relonuie, and salt of the departments of the Mis-
lli to be called the Mountain Department.
Oetl Fremont's appointment is regarded unfa-
vourably in some quarters, and is looked upon as a
conciliatory concession to the republican :party.
Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, in a speech in Con-
gress opposing the tax bill, said that Fremont's ap-
pointment proved that an ultra class were all-
powerful with she administration.
The Ezonniner says :—" We have a
positive assurance that the evacuation of Manassas
was not mused by pressure of the enemy, but took
place purely from etrate reasons. A new line of
'defence will be organised, which will probably ex-
tend from Staunton to Grton/villa"

A portion of General Banks's division has occu-
pied the important town of Winchester, Virginia.
Twelve hundred Confederate cavalry fled after a
slight engagement, and the Federal occupied the
town.

mitred Press despatches state that the Fede-
rate were resolved with loud cheers by the inhabi-
tants of Winchester:
' A bill has been brought forward in the House of
Representatives proposing territorial government
for the seceded States. It was ordered to be laid
on the table by a majority of 9.
President Davis has sospehded Generals Floyd
and Pillow for their uneatosfaetory report of the
evacuation of Fort Dominic.
The Merrimac is at the Norfolk Navy-mil A
large force of workmen is engaged iR repairing her.
One of her prongs was, seriously, damaged, and the
forward part of the vessel was stove in. These are
being strengthened.
General h arrived at Memphis from
Pensaoola with 20,009 mss.
Memphis is reported to be in 4 state of anarchy,
and martial law has been proclaimed there.
General It %Heck ofruliably reports that the IVnion
forces had driven the Confederates from Paris,
Tanneries. The Federal lees was 100 killed and
wounded.
A desperate fightt lasting one day, occurred on
the 21st ult. near Fort Craig, New Mexico, but
With no dicielie result.

130,611LERCLLL INTELL/GINCE.
NEW YORK, Yams 14, Evans°.
Money may. Cold, 11 to 4 prem. Exchange dull.
Bankers' bills, ILI.
Stocks very firm. New Neck Ceutral, 831. Illinois,
66L. Eris, 3.61.
goat. Middling Upland, 28c. to 29c. Flour
steady. Wheat Maoism. Can good inquiry. Provisions
dull. CloMee quiet. Sager is good demand- Molasses fiat.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mama 27, Emma.%
The Hamburg and American Company's stmm-
ship Borussia, Captain Trautmann, arrived off
Cowen this evening, en route for Hamburg. The
Borussia brings 94 passengers, 14 of whom were for
England and 80 for Hamburg ; also 258,467 dols.
in specie, of which 100,000 dole. fur England,
155,717 dols. for France, and 2,750 dole. for Ham-
b.
She left New York at 3 p.m. on the 12th inst.
During her passage she spoke the following ships :
—At Staten Island, the English barque -ton, going in ; on the 13th, at 12 a.m., in lat.
40.26 N., lon. 69.46, the British ship Edward
Parry, steering westward ; on the 20th, at 4 p.m.,
French brig Jacques Granribble, in lat. 47.25 N.,
lon. 36 W. ; on the 24th, at 5 p.m., in lat. 49.40,
lon. 18.10 W., American brig Eliza Jane, from
Boston ; on the 25th, at 8 a.m., in Ist. 49.40 N.,
lon. 14.40 W., English steamship Saladin from
I Jamaica to Liverpool, with engine shaft broken six
days War*, did nut want any assistance, wind
south easterly ; and on the 26th, at 10 a.m, in
lat. 49.25 N., lon. 8.45 W., the English barque
Maria Louisa.
The screw steamer Hsmmonia arrived at New
York an the 10th ind. at 11 p.m.

PORTUGAL

(fox ovi of