The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-07 00:00:00

SAVOY.

TURIN, TUESDAY, Dlsscs 6.
It is stated that as soon es the principles of the
annexation of Savoy shallbe settled between Franoe
and Savoy the great Powers will be invited to a con-
ference in order to examine the reasons brought
forward by Fran,) in favour of the annexation.
It is said that Count Anse, who has returned to
Turin, has been entrusted by the Emperor with the
mission to bring about a speedy and definitive settle-
ment between France and Piedmont of the
question of Savoy.

MAPLE/L.—DISTURBANCES IN SICILY.
NAPLES, MARCH 3 (Vi& Marseilles.).
A great display of military took place here on the
Ist inst. Some person 4of high distinction have been
arrested. The Prince Torella had been conducted to
the Prefecture of Police, but was set at liberty again.
His brother, the Marquis de Bella, has been de.
tained. It is stated thst several noblemen are about
to be exiled. Activity prevails in the arsenal' day
and night.

Letters from Sicily announce that the Attorney-
General at Messina had been murdered, and that a
fulminating bomb had been thrown at the Director
of the Police, by which two p-reons were wounded.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, MARCH 3 (V.d Marseilles).
Great agitation prevails in the Marches. Tri-
coloured flags have been hoist*d nightly at Vijerbo.
It is asserted that the papal government is prepar-
ing a note accusing Ptedmonteee agents of exciting
the inhabitants. Revolutionary agents have in-
duoed the inhabitants to give up smoking and taking
part in the lottery.

VIENNA, MARCH 6.

It is stated in official quarters that the Austrian
government hu retlived positive information from
Bologna to the effect that the troops commanded by
General Stefanelli insist upon returning to Tunny.
Many soldiers of this corps &armee have deserted to
the papal territot, .

HUNGARY.
FRESBITRO, MARCH 6.

The Evangelical community have unanimously
refused to submit to the Imperial decree of the let
September, and to the Ministerial ordinance of the
2nd of September.

THE UNITED STATES.
QUEENSTOWN, WIDNZSDAY.

The Montreal Ocean steam-ship Bohemian, Capt.
W. Grange, front Portland on the 25th Febraary, has
arrived. She landed the Engliahand Scotch mails.
_ .

The lass of the Hungarian, and all on board, is confirmed.
Her complementary mails for Canada and New York had
been picked up, in a damaged condition. The only bodies
as yet found see than of a small child and one men.
Th., Governor of Hannan had vetoed the bill abolishing
slavery, but the legialsturs had brought up the bill again,
end will probably pus it.
Now You, FHB. 24.—fitocka firm. Cotton dull; mid-
dling, ilea. Flour quiet and =changed. Corn active.
Provisions firm. Sugars and rise, 40. lower. Freights for
cotton to Liverpool, 7-32nd.
Now OILLIANS, Pan. 23.—Cotton : Sales. 12,000 bolas;
middling, 100. to I la. Saws firm. Freights to Liver-
pool for mitten, N. Exchange unchanged.
CHAILKSTON, PEA 24.—Sales of oottca, 4,000 bales;
pions tending downwArds.

TUSCANY.

The following is an extract of a letter, dated Pisa,
Feb. 27 :

" Ido not give you a description of Ricasoli's
visit to Pisa ; the newspapers will do this better
than I can. It was a grand sight to see the whole
Piazza del Duomo—the roofs of the houses and the
walls of the city—covered with human beings ; where
every heart seemed to beat with the same sentiment,
and that one of the noblest love of country, and des
termination to secure its independence.
who embodies this idea, was received enthusiutic-
ally. I never saw any reception like it. He is
worn to a skeleton. It seems as if the inward fire
were consuming that tall wiry frame, and those
sunken eyes. May he but live to see his hopes as
The Archbishop of Pisa went off to the
Certosa, and it is said ha invited all the seminarists
to go there that they might not be present at the
arrival of Ricasoli at Pisa to swear in the allegiance
of the National Guard to Victor Emmanuel, and to
present them with the national flag of the arms of
Havey."

The announcement (observes the Times) that the
French Emperor has agreed to remove the prohibition on the
export of rags from France has created a very favourable
Imprerelon, not only In the paper trade, but among the
general public, the feeling being that thus far the Emperer
hate manifested a desire to make oonoemions on most points
of the treaty where cases of peculiar injustice or inoonve.
since have been pointed out. There are several articles on
which relaxations arc still hoped for, and one of the rind-
pal topers to be beer. Meows. J. and R. Tennent, of
Glergow, who ate among the largest exporters of bottled
malt liquor in Great Britain, have addressed a petition to
the Chancellor of the Exchequer to procure its admission
into France and her colonies at • molests duty—a point on
which, notwithstanding the coarse taken by England with
regard to wine, no provision has yet been made, and Mr.
Gladstone has replki that he will use any influence in hilt
power to attain this object.
The Progres of Lyons contains the following
"Tye rumour of the ported organisation of a kind of bade
wehr in Francs appears to have some foundation. A prokot
is now under consideration at the ministry of war Lr raising
the annual contingent to 130,000 or 140,000 man ; but of
that number about one-third would form an active mete re
of soldiers, who, following their ordinary otecupaliona, would
only meet for military exercise once or twice a month."
The Odessa Courier publishes a letter from Sebes-
topol, which states that ow of the moat honourable Inha-
bitants of that town has rebuilt, at his own expense, the
church in the oeseeteey, which was destroyed during the
siege.
Reports have reached Sydney of a gross outrage
said to have bees committed by a detachment of men from •
foreign man-of-war, believed to have been the Austrian
frigate Novara, upon the unoffendlog Inhabitants of Stew-
art's Island, a low ctorallits group, near the Solomon archi-
ittltgo. The Stewart Islanders may that about 100 man
landed from the Novara, and carried off full eupplies of pigs,
fowls, do., for the ship of et armis, merely Itagoiog et ths
claims of the poor islanders to be paid fur their property.
The latter had serious thoughts of cutting ~ff their thievish
visitors, bat were happily deterred from doing ao from fear
of the ship. At present as it is but Lir to point oat, only
one side of the story halbert° beard, bat the affair has an
ugly look. Steps have, we believe, been taken to bring it
under the official ogratatture of the Ausirlan_goverement.
THE Lose OF Tag HIINOARIAN.—The wreck of
the steam ship Hungarian, on the Americas meat, has ex-
alted mock regret at Dublin, from whence Nernst of her
petitioners sailed early is February for the United Swag.
AAmmoonnggsstt those lost was /dr. Marotta Talbot, member of the
Cenadlac legislature, and proprietor of an intlasettia news-
paper at Tomato. He had come to Ireland consequent on
the death of hut father, who had bees pro-
prietor of the leinster express—had married heres
sod was returning with his wife. About three
years ago his brother, a prow, banister of cassiderside
attsinsesam was drowned steer the Polls of Niagara. The
fallowing is a bet of the utter re passengers woo engaged
their bertha at Cork :—Mitheel Lacey, Mill-street;
_Francis
Aloha/dem ; Blinn Sheehan, Patrick DUCHreet,
DIUMBIaWIk . The following elan embarked at Cork ;
=/H. tt, Dublin; Jobe Daly end John Dewirianri.
Queers County; William Kirby, W ;
William Wright and Martin Downes, Dublin. The an-
gat ian was hound at the Unanimities' Associating la Dahlia
fur between 4,(001. and 6,0001.