The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-17 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

A letter from Turin of the 13th, in the Corsage,
tionnet, says :--"The meeting of the Sardinian Par-
liament will not, it is said,take place until the 12th
April. The Bing intends, when the expression of
the wishes of the population of the Romagna is made
to him in a few de" to deliver a speech in which he
will declare that be postpones his acceptance for the
present, adding that negotiations have been opened for
the purpose of reconciling those wishes with respect
for the rights of the Holy See. Unfortunately these
negotiations will not, it is feared,lead to any result.
The crisis will therefore be only postponed for a few
days. The annexation of Central ItalytoPiedmont is
everywhere accepted with the greatest enthusiasm.
Thiagreat event will be celebrated here by fetes of all
kinds. There will be a grand representation at the
Theatre Royal, at which the King will be present,
accompanied -by the members of the provisional
governments, who will come to Turin for the pur-
pose. At the end of the week his Majesty will, it
is said, leave this capital and make a tour in the
provinces which have voted for annexation. One
of the first acts of the government am soon as the
annexation shall have been declared will be to open
a loan of 100 millions, one-half of which will be
negotiated abroad and the other subscribed for at
home."

TURIN, 31Luica

Governor Parini is expected to arrive here on
Sunday next. The city waa illuminated last night.

CHAMBERY, M 16.

The Courvier des Alpes announces, upon informa-
tion derived from an authentic source, that the Ist
and 2nd Regiments of Dragoons, now stationed at
Lyons, have received orders to leave for Chambery.

EX PRESS FROM PARIS.

1. i).

(nos OUR OWN

PALM FwaT EVILYING.
The elevation to the Senate of M. Michel Che-
valier, a strong partisan of peace as well as a free-
trader, is in itself some evidence of the sincerity of
the Emperor in his reiterated profeesions of a peace
policy. Marshal Bandon's report recommending
the suppression of two companies in each regiment
of Chasseurs is a practical step in the same direc-
tion. It is, however, to be inferred from the ex-
ception made with regard to the regiments now in
Italy that the evacuation of that country by the
French army is not contemplated.
The Savoy deputation, consisting of forty mem-
bers, with Count Greifri at their head, has arrived
in Paris, and will be received by the Emperor to-
morrow.

It is said that a French diplomatic manifesto will
shortly appear in which all designs upon the Rhine
frontier will be expressly disclaimed, and the in-
ference will be repudiated that because France for
special reasons now adds two small parcels of terri-
tory to her empire, she therefore means to set a
preeedent for claiming what are called " natural
frontiers."

Letters from Lyons say positively that some
cavalry regiments in that city are under marching
orders for Savoy.
There were considerable oscillations at the Bourse.
The Route fluctuated between the extreme points
of 67fr. 95c. and Mfr. 20c. The closing quotations
were 68fr. sc. for cash, and 681 r. for account, there
ibeing a fall in the latter case of sc. Mobilier fell
121 r. 50c. The Northern Railway fell 3fr. 750., and
Lyons, 2fr. 50c. In the other lines there was
scarcely any change.
The trial of the Bishop of Orleans is not over.
MM. Plocque and Dufanre occupied the whole day
with their pleadings. M. Chaix d'Est Ange will
speak to-morrow, and it is supposed that the bishop
himself will say something in reply.