The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-05 00:00:00

NEAPOLITAN TROOPS FOR ROME.

A letter from Turin of the Ist, in the Conatitu-
home:, says :
I an happy to lie able to announce to you that the quer.
tine of the aff►irs of Rome has been freed from one of the
meet menacing obstacle. to a pacific solution. The re-
placing of the French troops at Rome by a Neapolitan
garrison, the sole plan calculated to conciliate the exigencies
of Europe with the security of the Holy See, has
hitherto always been strongly opposed by the
cabinet of Turin ; and quite recently Count Cavour, in
reply to overture. node to him on the subject, declared
that, in order to render swum the new royal possessions in
the Romagna, it would be hi■ imperative duty to protest
against any entrance of the Neapolitan troops into the
states of the holy see. Ceding, however, to the prudent
counsels of the imperial government, Count Cavour has
modified, with no doubt a sentiment of regret, but still in a
marked manner, his attitude of distruetand hostility towards
the government of Naples. He haa consented not to protest,
and not to oppose, the entrance of the Neapolitan troops
into the Roman States, but on the express condition that
the Neapolitan government shall make before all a solemn
declaration that the entrant)e of its troops into the Ponti-
fical States should not constitute a danger for Romagna, and
should not be a menace against the Pielmoutese troops
which occupy that province. A declaration to that effect is
stated to have been made at Naples, and to have been offi-
cially oommucicated to the Piedmonteee Minister residing
in that capital.

This news is affirmed to be true by last evening's
Pay..

AUSTRIA.

A Vienna letter, dated April 1, says :

The government meets with a severe disappointment in
the affair of the new loan. The subscriptions do not amount
to o•e-half of the sum asked for. This check i■ equivalent
to the loss of a battle ; it shows how little confidence there
is in the prospects of Austria. Neither the aristocracy, the
clergy, nor the opulent bourgeoisie, have supported the
loan. The Progress publishes to-day an article written by
• representative of the Austrian nobility, which very
courageously declares that the government must not reckon
upon the support of Ilia order, so long as it excludes the
country mini any participation in the conduct of public
affairs, and it recommends "passive patriotism." People
are astonished that this article has escaped a warning. For
my own part, I do not think the Finance Minister is much
surprised at the result of his attempts ; he will in the end
have recourse to a "forced loan."

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, Ann 4.

The National Council, by 106 against three votes,
and the Council of State unanimously, have voted
the extraordinary powers demanded by the Federal
Council.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 38 (vii Marseilles).

A corps d'artu&u bee left Monsustir to encamp
between Montenegro and Bervia. The sou of Priueo
Miloech has refused to come to Constantinople to
receive his investiture.

The Governor of Caudia ham imprisoned forty-
two Greek priests who had declared themselves
esthetics. The ambassador of France has inter-
ceded ill their behalf, and has invoked religious
liberty, which has been promised.