The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-03 00:00:00

EXP:

'ROM PAItIS.

PARIS, TRIJUDAT ZOILKING.

This evening's Patrie oontains the following :

We receive newa from Savoy, which challenge. serious
attention. The anti-teperstist nasnifeets.im at Chambery
of OM. 29 is midterm isolated are, sor the mainframe" and
Wormiest expesolos oldie midmost' of the population.
This demonstration apron to be the remit of a general
pies to meek the real wishes end desires of tie country. We
I have received numerous betties, from which we learn that
maarifestatioss of a similar kind have been got up is may
parte of Ilmoy and the comity of ; end that mairoaries are
travelling through Mamease, Tommie', Assay, Geneve,
Chableir, Pantigny, Nice, Oases, sad flan-Dalao, for the
purpose of orgesidag some of the Vita hied. The fudicatioss
furnished by ono corremondonts are so unanimous sad eo
precise, that we cannot doubt the truth of the bets they re-
late. We meet even add that the Pledsonteer authorities
seem everywhere to favour the etamment, tad
that they employ all the MOM in tk* power to oppress the
almost %mesdames desires of the 'Mailman to be messed
t. Prance. Oor aorremendede hope that this Mateo( things
will shortly seem ad that ceders to this elect will be met
by the doodled& gownsman. They trust that at Turin
there 1131 not be two %Mem and two 111111151/101 j that what
is permitted on me side of the Alps will not be prohibited on
the other; that it will be admiled that the inhahrtmta of
Savoy end NM have mud tights with those cf
the Deshler, and that ft be the deity of the authorities to art
with the onset astir' imputialky, fad shears from all
pressers sad to leave ~yeas Deo to exprees his °pintos
with the fullest security end krispeedearrar Pronoe, fuse
the very commencement of this qweetkm, has Med with the

most remarkable loyalty sad aimaremaidnu. She never
took the least step or had mom* to the slightest excitatlin
to produce the present movement; the senallar sympathies of
the inhabitaats of Savoy are known ; they have redoubled
dace the restoration of the empire, sad they have been
remally meniketed with a warmth and unanimity which
hes attracted the attention of all Europe. The
mithositise of the country have conatantly thrown
diffinalties la tba way of the expression of its real wishes ;
but the dente for annexation is a, energetic and *lacers that
it has made itself palpable to the vett of day, through all
obstacles end ilifficultin. These anti-separatist &momenta-
' tions have been got up to thwart the !canine arntiments of
the country. We have • right to demand that a stop
should be put to this intolerable state of things, that justice
should be equal for all, and than we shall soon see that the
desires and real aspirations of the Inhabitants of Savoy end
Nice are for eneusti in to Femme.

This article is a singular confirmation of the news
which I intimated to you two days ago, that Louis
Napoleon is on the point of taking some very decided
step to realise his long preconceived designs of an
extension of the French frontier towards the Alp..
Too Courrier des Alps pretends that the treaty
for the erosion of Savoy and Nice to Frame was
signed at Paris on January 27. This, I will
wager, is a canard.
The Courrier de Lyon of this day declares that
the annexation of Savoy and Nice is a ries qud non
to the consent of France to any aggrandisement of
Piedmont. This news I believe.

The telegraph reports that the Daily News of
this morning draws a great distinction between the
case of Savoy and Nice. The Prune, which is the
only journal that remarks upon the despatch, says
merely that the reasons for the distinction are not
sufficiently indioated by the telegram.
No Italian journals have been delivered in Paris
today; the mail has probably been delayed.
At length, after successive falls for many days,
there has been a reaction at the Bourse. It opened,
however, very heavily, and the Rente was done at
87fr. 20c., being 15e. below the closing price of yes-
terday. The settlement in the railways was quite as
bad as that of the Rents, which finished yesterday,
and during the early part of the day securities of
every description were depressed in consequence.
Towards 2 o'clock, however, a better feeling began
to prevail. The firmness of Consols was construed
as a symptom that Lord Palmerston's ministry is not
likely to meet with a cheek ; and when it became
known that the directors of the Bank of England had
separated without raising the discount, the opinion
became general that in the absence of any imme-
diate change for the worse in the aspect of foreign
affairs, the Rents is scarcely likely to go lower, and
there was a decided disposition to buy. The closing
prices were 87fr. 80c. for cash, and 67fr. 50c. for ac-
, count, being a rise of 35c. and 25c. Tae last price
for amount, it will be be observed, was 40c. higher
than the lowest quotation of the day. All the rail-
ways participated in the upward movement, and re-
covered to a considerable extent from the opening
prices. At the close Orleans was quoted with a rise
of ifr. 25c.; Northern, sfr., and Lyons, (gr. 25c.
Eastern fell 3fr. 75c. ; and Southern and Western
were without change.
M. Cochin, formerly mayor of the tenth arrondisse-
ment of Paris, has resigned his seat in the Council-
General of the Seine, in consequence of the warning
given to the Correspondant, on account (among
other reasons) of an article bearing his signature.