The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-28 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(norma's sigasauce.)
NOTED ARRIVAL OF PRINCE COUZA
IN PARIS.

-- - --
PARIS, Frs. 77.
Prime Conza is shortly expected in Paris.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
VIENNA, FEB. N.

Telegraphio advice@ from the Moldavian frontier
slate that the Russian troops had received orders
to withdraw from the banks of the Prnth. A strong
military cordon was to be established to guard the
Russian frontier.

ST PETERSBURG, Pas. 27.
The Journal do SR Pefersbourg of to-day, in an
article upon the events at Bucharest, considers
that the revolution was not only a violation of
Roumain law, but, from the proclamation of a
foreign prince as Hoepodar, was also contrary to
the treaty of 1858. The article further reverts as a
precedent to the course followed by the late King
Leopold L, who did not accept the Belgian throne
until after having obtained the sanction of a con-
ference of the great Powers.

HOLSTEIN.
KIEL, Fins. 27.

The members of the provincial government of
Holstein have addressed a memorial to General
von Gablenz, dated 23rd inst., protesting against
the accusations made against them in the address
of some members of the Holstein nobility forwarded
on the 23rd ult. to the King of Prussia. The
memorialists offer to tender their resignation should
General von Gable= likewise disapprove of their
oonduct. They also reserve their right of bringing
an action for defamation against the signatories of
the address above mentioned, and request General
Gablenz to bring their complaint before the
Emperor.

THE CORPS LICCID3LLTIP.

PA.BIII, Pia 27.

In to-day's debate in the Corps Legis Lad, M.
Latour-Dumoulin opposed the draft of the address,
and demanded an extension of public liberties. M.
Psmard maintained that the crowning of the edi-
fice was impossible until its foundations were well
established. M. Glair-Bizoin made a speech oen.
erring the home policy of the government, in the
course of which he was interrupted by M. Rouher,
Minister of State. This gave rise to strong pro-
tests from several members. The remainder of
the sitting was occupied with a general discussion.
The debate on the address will be continued
to-morrow.

AUSTRIA.
♦IENNA, YI 27.

It is stated that s portion of the Austrian troops
now stationed in Bohemia will be despatched to
Alton& on the 15th March.

TREATY or NAVIGATION WITH PRIISSLA.—A
copy of the recent treaty of navigation between her
Majesty and the King of Prussia was laid before
parliament on Monday last. By Article L it is
concluded that the ships of the two countries shall
be reciprocally treated as national ships, whatever
may be their plane of arrival or destination ; sub-
ject, however, to the fishing rights of either country
within their marine territorial limits. Every favour
touching fishing rights which either of the con-
tracting powers shall grant to any other power is
to be unconditionally extended to the other party.
Article IL extends these stipulations to the colo-
nies and foreign possessions of this country, re-
stricted, as regards the colonial coasting trade, to
such trade as is opened to foreign ships by Act of
Parliament. Ships of war or merchant vessels
of the two countries in distress upon the coasts of
Prussia or England are to be treated, under
Article 111., as national vessels, as regards ex-
penses of salvage, the power of disposing of mer-
chandise, and the exemption of wrecked goods from
customs duties, unless cleared for consumption.
Article IV. provides that the consular authorities
of both countries shall receive all legal asaistance
for the recovery of deeerters from vessels,
The celebrated Sicilian savant Vavallari is now
superintending the excavations on the site of the old
Phoenician town of Solunt. Three streets of the town,
one of which appears to have bees the principal street,
have already been discovered. The glsu utensils found
during time asoavatioes, many of which have Greek in-
scriptions, are now in the museum at Palermo.
A gigantic aquarium, it is said, is to be among
the wonders of the Uniroyal Exhibition. The front alone
is to meanly 100 ft. ; every sort of fish is to be collected
therein for the amusement of the public, and even sharks,
cod, and porpoises are to exhibit their peculiar habits and
customs in grottoes sad coves, which are to be excavated
in the floor of the building and filled with sea water.
It is stated that the Florida legislature has
settled • pension of 600 dela. per son= for life upon
Martha M. Reid, s lady who spent all ber time and her
fortune in alleviating the miseries of Confederate hospitals.
Bishop Walmer, of the episcopal diocese of Ala-
bama, bu visited New York to seal the union between the
Northern and Southern Church. He has taken the oaths
prescribed by the late General Convention, and the diooeae
of Alabama, with more than half her Southern sisters, is
now a part of the greet Americas Church.
Tits Kora or THE BELGIANS AID THE ORDER or
THS OARTU.—At the court at Wirshor. February 23, the
Queen, es sovereign of the most noble Order of the Garter,
bath bees graciously pleased, by letters peanut under lashr,
royal sign manual sad the great seal of the eider, beanies
date this day, to dispense with ell the statutes and
how usually observed ord to installation, &Mut-
vast unto his Majesty Leopold IL, Kingly the
height of the said most no e artier, and duly invoiced wish
the endow thereof, full power sad:uthority to elArCiell sil
rights and privilege' belonging
to knight 'alveolus of
the said most noble Order of the Garter, in as full and ample
a manner as if his Majesty bad been formally twinned, soy
doer" rule, or awe to the contrary notwittudeadies-
Ossetia