The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, IRSB.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE TURKISH MINISTRY AND THE
ALLIES.

The Pays contains the following :
We yesterday published a telegraphic despatch
from Trieste, announcing the resignation of the Otto-
man ministry. Intelligence has this day reached
Paris that the resignation was in fact given, but that
it was afterwards withdrawn. The following, if our
information is correct, were the circumstances at-
tending this incident :—After the Ottoman cabinet
had taken the resolution to cell for the evacuation of
the Turkish territory and the Black Sea within the
time fixed by the treaty, efforts were made by the
powers directly interested in the question to
induce the Sultan to change his mind. The
cabinet then thought fit to offer its resignation,
but in consequence of an autograph letter addressed
by the Sultan to Aali Pasha, the Orand Visir,
soaring him that his highness had never at any
period had greater confidence in him than now, the
resignation was withdrawn. We need not add that
the continuance of the ministry in power implies the
maintenance of the policy which they had adopted."

Tho Journal do ionsianlinopk of the 20th contra-
dict/ the news of the approaching departure of the
English squadron.

The Ilsdeposdames Belge gives a rumour to the
effect that Russia intends, if the British fleet dote
not kave the Black Bea immediately, to send two
semis to the month of the &spheres with the in-
structions to demand a peeesge. Our cotemporary,
however, is very desirous that its readers should treat
this only as an ow dit.

AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.

(mom ova oast 001113/PONDINIVra
VIZNINA, Tvisaav Evaaugo.

The Austria* Cor►espondsses deliberately reite-
rates its mention of Sunday last. It again denies
totally the statement of the Corsaitslicowl, Pays,
and Paris, that the Ottoman Parte had protested
against the occupation of the Principalities by Aus-
trian troops, and it does this notwithstanding the
persistent assertions of those jonrnsls to the contrary.

The Dabail of this day says—u Ia spite of declare-
tions to the 000trary, oozing from Vienna and men-
tioned in the various French journals, we persist in
repeating that Turkey has demanded simultaneously
and repeatedly the evacuation of the Principalities by
the Austrian troops, and the departure from the Black
Sea of the English fleet. If the step taken by the
Port* in this matter has sot the character of a pro-
test in form, it has at least that of a desire expressed
in the clearest terms. With this reservation we
maintain completely the news we have already
slyest."

THE NEAPOLITAN QUESTION.

A letter from Vienna, in the AsegsbNrg
says:—" M. de Martini having spoken to M. de
Carafe, Minister of Foreign Affairs at Naples, on the
'abject of Naples being represented in the Congress
of Paris, the minister replied in the following sense:
' The aim of the Congress is to settle the affairs of
the Bast, and not those of Italy; it world be neces-
sary, in order to deliberate on the questions of Italy,
for all the governments of the peninsula to be repre-
seated at it. Now, the C3sgress, as at Kant own-
posed, consists simply of powers that are hostile to
the go►eramset of the Two Sicilia', and any dimen-
sion ea its offers would therefore be superfluous.'" -

OUR RELATIONS WITH PERSIA.

Ths Paris papers publish the following despatch :
'8 MARSIIILLIA. WIDSPADLY.

" The French Ambassador at the Court of Penis
has arrived at Teheran, on hie return from Constanti-
nople; and it is said that his Bus Saucy had pre-
nlled on the Shah to make pea°. with England.
" The preparation' for the English expedition to
the Persian Gait nevertheless continued, and on its
ad. Persia was fortifying Herat, a Frenchman named
Bohler directing the works."