The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-18 00:00:00

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE (VIA MAILUILLIN), Ocr. 10.
Kupush Pacha and Rica Pacha are perfectly
agreed.
Much uneasiness is felt in Moldavia, Servia, and
Wallachia, on account of the concentration of
Russian troops in Bessarabia.
The Karageorgewitch party in Servia is agi-
tating. . . .

Reports are still current of new loans to be con-
tracted in Europe.

BEYROUT. Ocr. 8.
A disturbanoe has taken plate at Damascus, owe.-
biotic(' by the levy of the war tax.
Geuend Beaufort d'Hautpool has distributed re-
lief among the Chriatians.

A monument to the memory of the composer
Weber has Jed been inaugurated is the city of Dresden.
Tim Espana of Madrid announces that a marriage
is about to take place between ,the youngest daughter of
Queen Christina and the eldest son of the Marquis of
Campo Sagrado, who is chief of a very noble Wally. The
marriage, it is added, Is to be celebrated at Paris.
A letter from Turin says :—" Florence is making
preparations for a grand exhibition, which is to take place
next summer, and which is to bear the name of the ' Italian
Exhibition.' The principal towns will co-operate by sums
of money. The city of Florence gives 100,0001 r. ; the Pro-
vincial Council of Florence, 30,000 fr. ; Milan, 20,000 fr. ;
Leghorn, 10,000 fr. ; and rill, 7,000 fr."
Guraaar. LAMORICIBRZ.—One feels naturally
unwilling to pres% hard upon a fallen man, and especially
upon one whose former reputation was in various respects
high, but long uunpaigning in Algeria is perhaps not un-
likely to make a general oblivious of the humanity which
generally characterises modern warfare, and inclined to
extremely summery measures when be finds himself Among
as unfriendly population. About a month ago there was a
brawl in a ode at Idecerat a . Amen,whowasreportedtohare
been employed as a spy, and in other no very honourable
services, by the Papal officers, quarrelled with one of the
waiters, who applied to him no opprobrious name. Some
of the often had the waiter taken to the barracks, and
there indicted upon him 25 blows of a stick. Complaint
was made to General de Courton, there commanding, and
he thought proper to report the matter to LamoricKre.
The Anuemioae Pima, a new paper published at Mace-
rate, gives the following as the reply of the Papal general-
in-chief :—" General Lantorieitre to Geneva de Courten,—
I invite you to occupy yourself with the political state
of your province, and to let your officers make themselves
respectd when the police is too cowardly to do its duty. If
the conspirators of Macerate were in 'moon, as they ought
to be, all that would not happen. The affair of the waiter
proves to what point the police is cowardly, if ft does not
even betray the government. The only fault is the regular
infliction of blows of a stick in a barrack. It would have
been better to kopek the nun on the head on the spot. Do
not trouble me any. more with such matters ; or else ask me
to put Macerate in a state of siege. We will arrest 25
persons and shoot 10 of them, and all will be over. The
fleneral-in-Chief, the Laitoaremae."—Correspondent of the
Time at Some. _ _

THE STADE Dres.—it in with much satiefaction
we perceive that the question of the Snide toll is at length
ia a fair way of leing adjusted. 460,0001. has been named
ea the suns ter which the toll is to be capitalised. Of this
amount Great Britain pays uuo•third, Hamburg one-third,
Prussia and the other Widen interested, the remeindcr.
When this proposal was submitted to Hanover and the sum
named, the Hanoverian government eoueented to accept it
if the republic of Hamburg would do so—a promise
made, it is believed, in the expectation that Ham-
burg would refuse. This expectation, however, has
boeu sadly disappointed. Hamburg readily lamented
to a proposition in which she sees her account
very clearly, and the Hanoverian government cannot recede
from its engagement. Our share of lis3,oooL u ill be voted
by the British parliament with hardly a question, and the
sootier the better. Fitteso and a half y purchase of
the Stade toll. althou;h Hanover possesses no legal light to
levy it, will not be considered en extravagant
price for the abatement of so great a nuisance. It is fur.
they stated that the dues will cease when six-seveutbs of
the -meant ban been rereir..l team the Oates not yet am-
milted. Bo far as British ship* am °unturned, we should
imagine the dues will cease from the hour that mar share el
the capitalisation money is in the Lands of the Hanoverian
Finance Minister.—BAspping Gaieties