The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-22 00:00:00

At Genoa some disturbances occurred, the causes or
objects of which are not stated. They elicited a pro-
clamation from the governor on the 14th. It is said,
that they were excited by agents of the retrogade
party. They were, however, easily repressed by the
authorities, with the cooperation of the citizens.
Letters from Milan, of the 15th, report the con-
tinuance of the same system of arbitrary measures on
the part the police.
I'he University of Pavia, as well as that of Padua,
was closed, and the students dismissed to their
respective homes.
fhe Potent of Florence, of the 13th, states that
the Reformed Franciscan brothers of Placentia had
celebrated a solemn mass and chanted a Te Deum,
to celebrate the fortunate-exesits—wk.ch had taken
place at Naples. The church was crowded. After
the m the orgahist played for a long time, and
when h ad finished, The people, dividing them-
selves into o chorusses, repeated the Te Drum.
At the passage, Te ergo guts 11,11111 CI Luis famolis
subnent quos pretioso sanguine reelemisti, every one
fell on their knees; at the &drum foe populum tuutn,
domine, et benedie lueriditate tear, the voices were
astounding.

We have the journals and correspondence of Con-
stantinople to the 7th, which supply a report of the
proceedings in relation to the Pope's Nuncio, M.
Ferrieri, lately arrived at Constantinople, and of the
reception given to him and the marks of high consi-
deration bestowed on him by the Sultan and all the
authorities of the state, as well as by the diplomatic
corps.
The boundary question is nearly brought to a close.
Lord Cowley and M. Titoff, the Russian minister, had
a conference upon it on the 2nd.
M. Nlussurus left Constantinople for Athens on the
7th.
The Athens journals, received by the Levant mail,
announce the arrival of M. Mussurus in that city, but
contain no ether news.

FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
Our Paris letters of last evening have arrived. The
name of M. Ledru ltollin is added to the subscribers
to the letter of acceptation.
M. Lacrosse, the deputy for Finisterre, has addressed
the following letter, dated the 20th, to the committee
of the banquet :
entlemen,—So long as the legality of meetings in favour
of electoral and parliamentary reform wan uncontested, the
fitness of these manifestations might he differently appre-
tilted, and 1 have abstained from attending them. Now
the ministry denies the citizens a right of which the Pre-
sident of the Council has made use for his own personal in-
terest. This is an arbitrary assumption against which it hu
become necessary to protest by all legal and pacific means.
I therefore accept the invitation you have done me the ho-
nour to address to me. In taking part in this protest, I in-
tend to give a proof the more of my attachment to all the
liberties as well as to all the institutions consecrate d by the
charter of lB3o.—Accept, &c."
The National repeats the announcement that the
Duke d'Harcourt, M. d'Alton SliC:e, and M. Boissy,
peers of France, will attend the banquet.
The Prease says: "A negotiation entered into by
members of the Progressist Conservative party, to in-
duce their colleagues of the left to abandon the de-
monstration which is to take place on Tuesday, has
been spoken of. We are enabled to-day to correct the
account which was given. Some members of the Por-
gresaist party believed, in fact, that it would be well
to make an attempt to cause the banquet, if it were
to take place, to be adjourned at least to a period at
which the public mind should be more calm, and the
agitation less threatening. But the day of the banquet
having been fixed, and the decision of the members
of the left thus appearing irrevocable, the intervention
of the Progreasist deputies became completely useless.
What has been said with respect to the pretended
engagements taken on one part by the Progressist Con-
servatives, and on the other by the Opposition, is
destitute of all foundation.
The Threes fell yesterday afternoon at the Bourse
to 73 85, and were at one moment as low as 73 70.
Paula, Fre 19. New Lean, ; Three per Crate, 73 95;
Fires, 11635; Four-and-Dalt, led; leave, 99 1". Belgian Fixes,
1440, 981 ; do. 1812, ; Do. Three., —; De.i Foneand-a.llalt, 92.
Naples Bente., —. Roman Loan, 93y. 'Treasury Bends, 41 4.
Bunk Shares, 3190. Exchange on Lorulon, sight, 2.5 50.
RAILWATS.—Paris and Orleans, 1142 50 ; Paris and Rouen, 882 50 ;
Rouen and There, —; AVirlaft and Marseille.. 330 ; St
rail
and Bile, 157 50 ; Centre Tierzon,— ; Amiens and 8011140 e; —;
Bordeaux, 475 ; North, 338 73. . .

MADRID, Fss. li.—Three per Cents., 281 it 50 day., 7.16 cub.
Fire per Cents., 171 1 sash. Passives, 61 Paper. 61 cash ; Bank of Pt-
Ferdinand, 126 cash. Exchange on Landon, 4790.100 cash.

Advices from Vienna, to the 14th, report that Gene-
ral Radetski, commander-in-chief .of the Austrian
army in Lombardy, has resigned. The alleged ground
of this proceeding is the great age of the general, and
his feebleness of body. It is probable, nevertheless,
that the odium which his administration in Lombardy
has brought upon him, and through him uponthe army,
is not altoether foreign to the general's retirement.
Field-Marshal Lieutenant-General Kribl wsky is ap-
pointed to the command thus vacated.
Count Handagg, president of the Antic Council,
was so severely indisposed on the 13th, that his life
was despaired of. He was not expected to out-live
the day. It was said that he would be succeeded by
the Archduke Albert.
The Rhenish Observer of February 20, says that
Count Colleredo had returned from his mission to
Paris. The result of the conferences in e French
capital, says that journal, wilt be very. dthecided, and
serious events may be expected in the spring.
The Nuremberg Cerrespomknt, under the date of
the Rhine, 15th February, reports that the three
northern powers, taking into consideration the state