The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-28 00:00:00

-------Tr-ELLITyiyaRAPHIO IN GENCE.

fawns% essmsames.)
svellitTHT OF THE ITALIANMERICA. PATALIA-
MENT WITH A
TURIN, Pawn. 27.
Th. Chamber of Deputies will be draped with
bunt this evening and for the three following days,
teaming for President Lineem. In conse-
quence of a motion made by the Minister of Fi-
nags and supported by seversil deputies, the
chattier will send an address. to the American
cores elPrevaing the grief of the country and
the goose at the samatination of the Preeident.
The Turin journals state that General L Mar-
/Dora has addressed • circular note to the represen-
tatives of Italy abroad, iustructing them to notify
the foreign courts that the King will formally take
zip his residence at Flo teDOl5 on
TURIN, the 28th April.
Arm 27, Evrema.

- -
The extension of the penal code to Tuscany was
weed to in to-day's sitting of the Senate.
In this evening's sitting of the Chamber of pu-
tice, the Keeper of the Seals requested the adjDeourn-
mat until to-morrow of the debate on the bill for
the suppression of religious corporations.
Signor ?dessert then read the address to the
Asuncion Congress, expressing the great sorrow of
the Chamber at the assassination of President
Lincoln.
Signori Laporte and Sineoquestioned the minister
relative to the rumours of negotiations being con-
ducted with Rome. 'The Keeper of the Seals re-
plied that at the invitation of the Pope the govern-
Pent had sent Signor Vegezzi to Rome to negotiate
relative to the vacant episcopal sees.
General Lamarmora, replying to some deputies,
mid that the postponement of the discussion of the
hill for the suppression of religious corporations was
ipso way connected with the pending negotiations
stßome, and that the mission of Signor Vegezzi
was entirely independent from that of the Duke de
Perim, with whom the former had no diploma-
tic relations.

FUNERAL OF THE CZAREWITCH.
NICE, Aram 27.

The funeral of the Czarewitch took place yester-
day evening with great pomp. The Czar followed
the body on foot, and the Empress in a carriage.
The Queen of Denmark and family left Nice
yesterday.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Aram 27.
The Emperor will leave Paris on his journey to
♦►geria on Saturday morning nest.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Aram
_27.

Herr von Bismarck further stated that the Navy
Bill was a question of internal policy. The trans-
fer of the naval station from Dantzic to Kiel was a
measure which did not exceed the right of Prussia
as co-possessor of the duchies, and the resolution of
the government in adopting it was based upon the
hope that an understanding with Austria would
thereby be brought about. " The government," said
Herr von Bismarck, " will strictly adhere to
its determination of carrying out this measure,
and will not allow itself to be urged by any protest
A-stover to adopt a different course. On the other
hand, Prussia will in no way act at variance with
her international obligations. In reply to a ques-
tion from Herr Virchow, respecting the rumours
that Austria would be compensated in the event of
an increase of the power of Prussia in the duchies,
Herr von Bismarck said that no proposal had either
been made or accepted by which the rights of
Prussia would be violated or her destinies in-
fluenced for a long period to come.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BRUSSELS, A PIM 27.

His Majesty has passed a more quiet night than
on Wednesday, and his general condition to-day
is satiafactory.

CHINA.

PEKIN, APRIL 3.

Prince Kung has been dismissed from all his func-
tions. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs has been
entrusted to Onen Siong and his colleagues.

LETTER FROM LOUIS BLANC.

The following letter, addressed by M. Louis
Blanc to Mr. Adams, has been placed in one hands
for publication.
(Tessin .stun.)
Leaden, April 27.1865.
TO NIL ADAMS, WNW= OP 71111 UNIT= &TATES IN

IINGLAND.
gas,—As • Frenchmen I feel bound to e:rpresi to you
the prolonad grief which I have felt at the news of the
horrible crime of which Mr. Lincoln has fallen the victim.
My feelior upon this lamentable coonnemse are, I am
sore, shared by all those of my countrymen resident in
Lairs whom I count among my friends.
We have all followed with heartfelt emotion the progress
of the muse which the illustanu Abraham Lincoln so
powerfully served ; and our most ardent wishes are for the
increising prosperity of the great people which be so glori-
ously represented.
Acorns, sir, this assurance of my cermet sympathies, and
of my high coneicleration. LOOlB BLANC.

PROGRESS IN NAPLES.—The Naples oorrespon•
dent of the Dibatt, writing on the 17th instant, says `-
"The traffic msnager of the Roman railways has manu-
factured a locomotive of eight hone-power for the transport
of goods through the streets. The formal inauguration took
place in presence of the hereditary prince. A large erowd
was present'
DISIPATGEt Or THE BOMBAY Masin.—tiountion.-
to!, AFRIL 27.—The Peninsular said Oriental Oowpany's
steamer hisanlia, Captain Almond, riled this afterecen
with the mails for Gibraltar, the lfediterranass, Egypt, I
Aden, Bombay, and Upper BeepL She took oat 40 first
and 28 moond clam pamengers, a full cargo, and on
freight for Bombay gold cola, 2,0001., watches, jewellery,
and gold thread, value 1,7901.
PLYsiouTm, Aram 27.—The Scottish Chief, from
Melbourne Den. 23, weed op the Channel off Falmouth
today, with three cabin and 12 steerage passengers,
4,695 as.. of gold, and 3,940 helmet wool.
METSOPOLITAN DISESICT ItilLWLY.—Yestertlay
•Mhsrseliffe meeting of the propristen was held at the
Westminster Palace Hotel to considers bill now pendintin
earlianiest for extending the powersof the company. l'he
Earl of Devon, the chairmen, presided, and in moving the
mail resolution approving the bill, his lordship observed
that to complete the inner circle of railways belting the
metropolis power bad been given to the company to form a
it,inetion with the West London in the Richmond-road, at
.01100011 ; but this had proved net to be the most con-
venient mode, and it was proposed by the bill to abandon
it, substituting • new trough posing ander the West
Loucks, end afterwards. by woo° Of a short
spur or fork, fonder a janctiso with that rail-
way, end also giving access to the large and populous
dietrict around Hammersmith. Another provision would
authorise the making of traffic &nonunion with the
Metropolitan Company, bet the mast important part of the
meson had reference to the imapeovemest of Tothill-stress,
Weernoinstre. Under their existing act the company were
bound to make that tboroaiikdare 60 feet wide, and, se that
would involve a oonaiderable outlay, it had been deemed
advisable to extend this potties of the nodertakbog in order
to render it remunerative. It was therefore PZlonod, by
the bill, to obtain eachan extent of land as w enable
the compaay to acquire the whole street with the view
of pulling dowel the old homes and replacing
them by ranges of buildings more in keeping_with the
altered and Improvingarpeete of the Isedity. Ear those
sod other puips•!• the bill authorised the race rag of
150.0001. adetWosal share eenital, sod 30,0004 ero loans or
debentures, sod restricted the period for the sompleotion of
the works to five years. It was mentioned by Mr. IL Barla,
the secretary, that the works already commenced were
greemeg is a most sainfeetery manner. Mr. A. C.
the deputy shaker's, seconded the nointios, iskisk.wito
namimonaly mooted to.