The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-13 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

CRlOnlei

ITALY.

TUBU. Nam 1L•

The journal Lis Alpi of today says :—" Rumours
are current that the Minister of Finance has con-
cluded a loan with M.M. de Rothschild, but ws
believe the news to be premature."

TURIDT, Meaon.l2.

The Turin journals of to-day publish a letter
from the Minister of the Interior to the sub•prefect
of Aosta, wherein be announces the lively satiate°.
tion of the King at receiving the address from the
municipality of that town. The minister adds—
" Assure the people that the reports which have
been spread of the separation of the valley of
Aosta from Italy are absurd, and utterly destitute
of foundation, and moreover, that it is the inten-
tion and desire of the King and of the whole
nation always to maintain its connexion with Italy,
and to defend it against every eventuality."
The letter concludes with a promise from the
minister to encourage the development of the re-
sources of the province.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Mum 12.

In to-day', sitting of the °owes' the Minister
of Finance announced that ix conseqmenoe of the
reductions effected in the Budget the revenue and
expenditure f0r,1865 would balance.
MBILIOO.

NEW YORK, RA UCH 1

Advisee received here from Mexico rid Haven-
nah state that the garrison of Oajaca, numbering
7,000 men, surrendered unconditionally to General
Benn►e on the 9th ult.

Dias attempted to escape, but was arrested and
shots The French troops have annihilated the
guerillas commanded by Romera and Roga. It is
reported that no quarter was given. Romer& was
shot.

Aceording to a despatch from Ban Francisco,
Mazatlan was in a disturbed condition. Guerilla
encounters were frequent.
A report had reached New Orleans from Mata-
'Nora' that Maximilian bad forbidden the issue of
clearances to American ports, and that the Ameri-
can consul had been expelled front Maianierss.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
LIVIESPOOL. MAKS 12.

The Afrioan ma steamer Calabar arrived here
to-day, with dates from Benin to Jan. 24 ; Fer-
nando Po, Jan. 29 ; Cameroous, Jan. 31 ; Old
Calabar, Feb. 2 ; Brass River, Feb. 4 ; Nun, Feb.
4 ; Bonny, Feb. 4 ; Lagos, Feb. 7 ; Ames, Feb. 9 ;
Cape Coast Castle, Feb. 11; Cape Palmas, Feb. 13 ;
Sierra Leone, Feb. 19 ; Batbunt, Feb. 28 ; Teue-
riffe, March 1; and Madeira, March 4.
Consul Livingstone had arrived at Fernando Po
on the 28th January. The island was healthy, and
trade was brisk.

H.M.S. Lee was at Bonny on the Bth January,
to enforce payment of the flue of 240 puncheons of
palm oil inflicted some time ago by Consul Burton
upon King Peppel for having stopped the trade of
the river in the early part of last year. The King
refusing to goon board the Lee when sent for, Com-
mander Lane sent in an armed boat, and brought
him off by force. When on board he still refused
to pay the fine, in consequence of which Commander
Lane has stopped the trade at Bonny. The princi-
pal native traders have removed all their most
valuable property into the interior, expecting
another visit from her Majesty's ship Lee.
At Accra trade was very dull, and the small-pox
has entirely disappeared.
The barque Windermere was totally wrecked at
Madeira on the Bth February. The crew were saved.