The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-06 00:00:00

The following is from the Austrian Galette

All the letters from Hungary now before us prove that
mob us taking a very different course in that country
hoot that 'pleaded by the diploma of 20th October.
The sterreemeee is spreedieg oe all sides. The int-
paid emblems are torn down and insulted. lu many lo•
calitles deplorable scenes have occurred. The disturbances
at Debeersin are merely symptoms of the increasing fernieu-
taloa. They are not isolated teas. The restoration of
the laws of 1847 is everywhere agitated. Foe the moment
the electoral law alone is put forward, but that
glltitiOli conceals many others. People ask whether

DECEM

BEI
pawl the laws of the year Virg=
d their ometiliatioual value. Both is the pees-
al polio spike that several well-klown
sensersatlyeS,lOL temesch, Peaky, and Karolyi, Alma it
advisable to go with the stream. When the government
°anomalous are accepted it is solely with • view of using
them am • means of °Melakag something else. The imen-
-110‘0•11 of the ecenitate are being transformed into
memakilies of • kind which did not exist, even bakes
VAL The Pesilt commission seta the example.
Inked of a eommimice, all the Nobles, and numerous re-
presentatives of other demon of the population, will meet.
It is not easy to understand how the tribunals and final ad.
ministration can hold their ground in *imitate so organised.
May the men who have Just been placed at the head of the
administration in Hungary woo succeed in mastering this
movement, otherwise they will be borne down by it.

The Pesti-Naplo recurs to the disturbances at
Debreciin, and adds :
The town is quiet for the moment, but the population is
greatly axcited and exasperated by continual collisions with
the troops. The communal council has resigned. Similar
wanes, happily without serious consequences, have occurred
at Nagy-Kano.

The Hirnock declares that the military acted
without being called out by the communal autho-
rities, and adds :
The exasperation has become so great that if the clan•
011ilOr does not take proper precautions, Debrecrin will be
the scene of a cetutrephe.

Lastly, the Magyar Safi° relates the following
scene, which took place at Nagy-Karoly :

The Hilltop of li•oihmar' Isr.lfichael Haas, has been
treated with a grand charivaci by the people. The incensed
crowd broke his window, and saluted him with titles which
• prince of the church never ought to hear.

ITALY.

TURIN, DllO. 6.
It is expected that King Victor Emmanuel has
already /taken this departure afromPalermerrr
Naples.

The Sicilians have made extraordinary manifes-
tations of their sympathy! for the iking, win, was
very well satisfied with his reception.. law
TURIN, Die. 5.
The Count, of Syracuse died yesterday at Pisa,
from a sudden stroke of apoplexy.
- . _

The Marquis Pepoli has arrived at Turin.
NAPLEIEL, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The General Lieutenancy Council revoked the
measures directed by General Pinelli, in his pro-
clamation of a state of siege in the Abruzzi, imme-
diately upon receiving information of the same.

TURIN, WIDNIIIIDAY.

It is said that the government of Victor Emma-
nuel has deliberated on the question of the gua-
rantee of the interest of the Roman railways, the
concession for which was granted to Messrs. hfix•is.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Tioastur.

The Monifeur publishes a :circular addressed by
the Count de Peiwigny to the prefects on entering
upon his functions as Minister of the Interior. In
this circular he draws attention to the generosity of
the act of the 24th November, which, he says, pre.
paros the country for the peaceful exercise of liber-
ties whose development the popular throne of the
Napoleons is bound to protect. Count Persigny
recommends the prefect' to neglect nothing to com-
plete the work of reconciling parties.

BRUSSELS, Die. 6.

The negotiations at Paris for a commercial
treaty between France and Belgium ars progresaing
favourably. When terminated, negotiations for a
commercial treaty between the Zollverein and
France will be opened at Berlin.

HESSE CASSEL.

CARREL, WZDNXIDAY.

The committee of the Second Chamber, appointed
to discuss the question of the constitution of the
country, has unanimously made the following pro-
posals to the Chamber :
1. That the Legislative Assembly does not con-
sider itself the legitimate representative of the
country, and cannot therefore transact auy public
business.

2. That representations should be made to the
Elector, frankly exposing the ideas and wishes of
the country, and that the Elector should be
requested to re-establish at an early period the
constitutional rights of electoral Hesse, which until
1880 had been recognised as valid. Should any
changes be found necessary the Elector should
agree upon the same conjointly with a representa-
tive assemby, to be convoked on the basis of the
electoral law of 1849.

THE EAST.

CONBTAN7'INOPLII, Nov. N.

The Marquis de Lavalette insists on the exten-
sion of the French occupation of Syria. The Porte
refuses to accede to this demand. The other
ambassadors maintain an apparently neutral
attitude.

Fuatl Puha will remain in Syria during the
winter.

The Galata bankers expreee a deeire to have a
share in the new French loans on contractors'
terms.

News from Syris to the 19th inst. has been
received. A Christian Sheikh bad been appointed
the new Caimacan of the Lebanon. '