The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-29 00:00:00

ITALY.

BERNS, liAsca 28.

It in stated here that the officers formerly be•
longing to Garibaldi's general staff, and now
residing out of Italy, have received orders to pro-
oesd to Brescia, to take part in a conference to be
held at that place on the tits of April.

MILAN, ![.ace 28.

The Persenerattea of to-day publishes a telegram
from Perugia, according to which the Pontifical
gendarmes at Canino (near Viterbo) treacherously
attacked the citizens, three of whom were killed.
The indignation was general. Addresses were being
signed to Napoleon 111., praying him to protect
the city.

THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
TURIN, !lime 2R, Nom
An interpellation from Signor Hassan in re-
femme to Naples is announced for to-day.

TURKEY.

CON3TANTECOPLE, NAB= 23.

At the instance of Sir Henry Bulwer the Porte
has consented not to execute the Draw chief, Fey&
Bey-Kjemblat.
No decision has yet been given on the demand
of the majority of the international commissioners
for the execution of Koorscbid and Tir Pashas.
The execution is, however, not likely to take place.
The Sardinian Ambassador has wotested aust
the embarkation of the sequestered arms on board
the Banshee at Galata

Sir Henry Bulwer has replied to the protest,
de:ending the act on international grounds. News
from the Herzogovina announces that hostilities
continue between the insurgents and the Turkish
troops.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.

COPENHAGEN, Emus 2s.

The ministerial Berlingske Tidende of to-day
publishes an article on the discussions in the
Estates of Holrtein at Itzehoe. This article con-
cludes as follows:

" It is certain from the latter part of paragraph
13 of the draft of the provisional constitution of
Holstein, and from the proclamation of the 25th
September, 1859, wherein was defined the amount
of participation of Holstein in the common revenue,
and Vie proportion to be borne by her in the com-
mon expenditure of Holstein and Denmark, that
a complete opportunity has been afforded to the
Estates of Holstein to exercise a parliamentary
ooatrol in reference to Holateiu's share in the cow
mon expenditure during the financial year 186 L
The Estates must have understood that if they
were convoked to adopt a resolution upon a project
of law, they had not only the right of rejecting the
same altogether or partially, but also the right of
making amendments to portions of the project.
"The interpellation on that question which has
taken place in the House of Lords has alone made
the Estates comprehend this."

SYRIA.

(non ova owz ow

BEYROUT, MAIM 115,

A vast deal of discontent is manifested all over
the province. With thousands of homeless Chris•
tians in Lebanon and Damascus, the Turkish g?-
verument is callous enough to public opinion in
Europe to spemrsome two millions of piastres (about
16,000/. sterling) on the fanatical folly of the annual
Hadj to Mecca, which will leave Damascus at the
end of the fast of Ramadan, the Moslem Lent.
The European Commissioners still continue their
labours. The Druse prisoners who were captured
in Lebanon were yesterday sent down to Beyrout,
where there are now shut up in the barracks nearly
300 Moslem and Druse prisoners awaiting their
sentence. Fnsd Paella leaves Beyrout to-morrow
for Damascus, there to spend a short time. With
regard to either punishment of the Druses, com-
pensation for the Christians who lost their all
last summer, or any fixed plan for the future go-
vernment of Syria, nothing whatever has been
done ; the Turkish government appears to have but
one scheme and remedy for all evils—namely, "to
wait" The answer which all now receive about
everything is, "We shall see." They have no
money and leas credit. Their troops do nothing
whatever in the war of pacifying the country, nor
will they allow the French troops to act. The pre-
genes of the latter alone prevents a far worse rising
of the Moslem and Druse population than we have
yet seen. A petition signed by all the European
and native respectable merchants of the place is
about to be sent to the Barb, Congress, hewing
that a European occupation of Syria may continue
until the country is in a safe state, and until a
strong-handed government is established. The
failure of the MIAs loan may prove a good thing
for Syria, as the customs dues of this province,
which were to be hypothecated for that affair, are
now free to be hypothecated for the use of Syria
itself. The two years' farming of these by the firm
of Justiniarti and Co. is just over, and Fuad Pacba
has put two very good men in the direction of the
customs ; they are both Constantinople Christian&
The Drusea of Hashbeiya and Rashya ordered
away the whole Christian population from those
places a few days ago : the Christiana fled. The
Turkish authorities do nothing, nor will they let
the French troops at Kub-Elias, eight hours' march
from the spot, do anything. In every direction
there are the loudest complaints concerning the
apparent determination of the Turks to do nothing.
The English line-of-battle-ships Renown, 91,
Captain Forbes, and Quern, 90, Captain Hillyard,
are here at present. The Doris, .36, Captain
Heathcote, is also here. Her commander goes
home take command of the Ajax., hilt place being
taken by Sir L. M'Clintock, of A mac celebrity. The
small-pox has nearly disappeared from the fleet

On the occasion of the collection of Peter's Pence,
made a few days ago in the church of Saint Polycsrpe. at
Lyons, the following note was found in one of the poor-
boxes :—" It Is • shame to take from the poor a tribute
need in paying for the luxury of the coon of Home, and is
carrying on war in Italy. It is not neesseary to bare e•
much money to ful6l all the spiritual duties of the Papacy.
I undertake to perform the functions of the Pope for 5,000fn
• year."