The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E'

Ipolicy in the shape of a distinct resolution. He
likes to differ from his old friends, and loves to
make them feel his power of armorial, ; but he
does not want to turn them out of like or to
throw the councils of the country into confusion.
The most telling portion of his address was that in
which he adverted to the intelligence just received
from Turin regarding the annexation of Savoy.
Acquitting Ministers fully of having been bribed
by the Commercial Treaty into secret acquiescence,
at variance with their public protests against the
extension of French territory to the summit of
the Alps and the shore of the Lake
of Geneva, he vehemently upbraided them
with having signed the Treaty while the Annex-
ation was impending. They ought rather to
have demanded guarantees against the execution
of the project, which they had reason to believe
was in contemplation, before concluding this en-
gagement of amity with France. But, supposing
the guarantee refused, what would Lord Gan,
have had Ministers dot Go to war for Savoy
No one disclaims the notion more loudly than he.
What then I Throw the Treaty into the fire, with
all the peaceful advantages it promises, and all the
salutary embarrassments in the way of a warlike
policy on the part of France which it is calculated
to create T Where would have been the consis-
tency or honesty of such a course? A Ministry
entertaining the opinions of Lords Gast, OTT/L-
-IMNS, and MONTT...AO= would never have nego-
tiated such a Treaty at all ; but to ask men who
thought, as the country thinks, that it was wise
and just and good to negotiate such an industrial
alliance to rend it maunder, because NAPOLZOIf 111.
would not be dissuaded by them from exacting a
paltry and discreditable price for his services to
Italy, is to propose to honourable and responsible
statesmen, what no statesmen with a due sense of
honour or responsibility could think of for a
moment.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
4831TRAL ITALY.
The Official &set& of Tu.rin of the 13th pukliees
addresses to the King, all numerously signed, from
the clergy of the Valumina, Cremona, and Pia-
cenza, expressive of their conviction that the ques-
tion of the Romagna is quite distinct from the in-
terests of religion ; they conclude with professions
of devoted loyalty to the throne of Sardinia.

A communication from Modena of the 12th, in
the Nonl, says :
General Cialdini arrived here yesterday from Lombardy.
After tweetpuine years' exile, the general has revisited hie
native soil to thank his fellow citinens for the raadidateahip
which they have offered to him. On his snivel being an-
noticed, the people and a great number of the officers of
the National Gaud went to the railway station to reoeive
him, end all the windows of the Bee Victor Emmanuel,
through which the posed would pass, were speedily decked
out with the national Sags. His reception was quite en
ovation.

Count Cavour, on the 12th, received a deputation
of Roman exiles, who requested him to present an
address to the King of Sardinia, in which they
call his Majesty's attention to the wretched state
of their fellow-countrymen, and express their deep
regret that Rome, Umbria, and the Marches cannot
also vote their annexation to Sardinia. "But if," the
address concludes, "in the midst of the terrors with
which tyranny surrounds them, those populations
be informed that your Majesty has kindly received
the words we have addressed to you in their behalf,
they will still continue to bear, with manly firm-
ness, the cruelty of the oppressors, until the long
wished-for hour shall draw near when they may
,break their chains and rally round your standard,
in order to give additional sinews to the army com-
manded by your Majesty for the independence and
liberty of the Italian nation."
A letter from Turin, in the Opinion Nationale,
contains the following :
Neapolitan emigrants are beginning to arrive in the rest
of Italy, in numbers nearly as great as thOSO from Venetia.
Several urine at Genoa every day, and neatly all are per-
sona distinguished for their superior talents and amid posi-
tion. With respect to the question of annexation for Cen-
tml Italy, a person of whose veracity I have no doubt
amazes us that it is the intention of a great majority of the
Romagna' to turn Protestants rather than fall again under
the goverument of the Pope in may form whatever.

TURIN, TrunDAY.

The returns of the voting in the titmilian pro-
vinces are complete. The numbers in favour of an-
nexation to Piedmont are as follow :

The Itomagna, 202,669
Modena . ...... ......... 116,621

Parma

88,511

The number of votes fora separate kingdom has
not yet been announced.

FLORENCE, FIUDAT.
The total result 'of the votini in Tuscany is
follows :

Total number inscribed on the lista, 386i44b.
For annexation . 306,571
Separate kingdom 14,925
Cancelled 4,949