The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-14 00:00:00

SAVOY.

The following is the text of the proclamation
which the Governor of Chamber? hen Maned to all
the oommonre of the province :
Inhabitante of the Province of Chambery,—Sent bare by
the Bisg's government for the purpose of drawing closer the
ancient ties that unite these populations to the ismarcezcal
could not foresee events that are strange to me, and
ender the accomplishment of my eliaelon so difficult.
A secret agitation has for some time past posimeed the
Wads of the inhabitants of Savoy. This seance win
caused at first by the question of territorial recionstrootione,
raised by the journals, and afterwards by the recent pnbries-
dos of official documents, that ham created a palatal anxiety
ri=ltthe fate of your noble etenntry.
mindful of your destinies, the King's govern-
ment, which has never strayed from the paths of justice and
loyalty, before it forms any resolution, will make an appeal
to • sincere manifestation of the wishes of the populations,
wording tomb legal form as the parliament of the kingdom
shall be willing to establish.
You will then be called upon to elect between this sadist
monarchy of Savoy, to which you are bound by the affection
of ogee and by an unlimited devotedseer, and the nation that
has so many claim. on your sympathies either on soccant of
itspeosimity or of recent
However poignant may be the regret felt by the heart of
the King should the provinces that were the glaciate °mile
of the monarchy be able to decide on separating from the rest
of the states, he would not refuse to acknowledge the vali-
dity of this manifestation, expressed In a pacido and regales'
manna ; but nothing would so much 'data the heat of our
magnanimous Bag as to see, while loyally appealing
to your wishes, dieorden occurring which might disturb the
solemn inenifsetation frankly demanded of these populations,
sad at the sum time prevent him from really knowing
year Irish.
Ready to nteintela order and the respect due to the laws, I
shell in every use depend on the calm and tranquil attitude
that beessens a people which has to pronounce upon the
01=03270 its °pantry.
The Goversor, Osso BUIL.
Cluabetz March 10, 1860.

LOBS OP THI 9UNG4RI4IV:

MONTRBAL, F 99. 29.
The following despatch has just been received
by the agents of the steams Hanyarian

"Harrington, Feb. 29.

a* To B. Allen and Co.—l have just returned from the
wreck, bet found nothing above the water but the starboard
bow from the break of the formestle. All aka t that is
gene, excepting 16 feet of stern close aft. Both parte are
lying with a heavy list. No more bodies lave yet bees
found. nom what I can learn from the &bermes,
they mast have all gone to the eastward, about Port
&tame. I start for they, this morning. From
all I as en or learn of goods, sothing has bees taken
as shore whole. The packages have all bees broke, up and
taken into the boats in pieces, end carried to the ilehermum's
booms. 1 have Sot seen a wheAs are or bets all around Cape
Babli Island. I found a greet many loom lettere at the
different flitenees's houses, and bed them all collected
end brought here. Them are also 12 or 15 begs at the poet
dike, which are open. I have issued notices to ell having
goods to bring theta here, put Mem on shore, sad have them
surveyed. There is a diver here, from Yarmouth, bat he
has not been able to do anything. I have mum no pima-
rrs' effects to identify.

(Sigßed) " ANDRIW CRAWFORD."