The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-23 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uvrra's rimaiLms.)
THE DISTURBANCES AT TURIN.
TURIN, Sr.a ta

The Official Casette of to-day publishes au ac-
count of the events of yesterday, stating that the
collision before the royal palace was the result of
accident. The carbineers were attacked by the
crowd, and, without orders, wade use of their arms
in self-defence.

An investigation has been ordered into the con_
duet of some of the agents of the police.

Several of the citizens were killed and others
wounded. Twenty carbineers were also wounded,
five of them seriously.
A large body of troops has arrived at Turin, and
they have been placed under the command of Gene-
ral Della Rocca.
The National Guard has been called out.
A proclamation has been issued by the Syndic,
recommending the people to return to a state of
tranquillity.
There have been no fresh disturbances to-day.

THE VRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY.

FARM. San. A EVE2IIIO.

The Opinion Nationale believes itself able to state
that the ratifications of the Franco-Italian Conven-
tion respecting the evacuation of Rome were ex-
changed on Tuesday last.

THE PARLIAMENTARY STRUGGLE Di
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SET. 22.

The semi-official Prorimial Correspondeuz of to-
day says :—" The government is scarcely under the
illusion that the success of its foreign policy has
produced a sudden change in the position of politi-
cal parties in the interior. It is, therefore, pre-
pared and armed for a renewal of the struggle,
which is unavoidable. But the Government does
not abandon the hope of reconciliation, because it
does not think, it possible that the successes obtained
by the war should not have eseeutially contributed
to weaken the opposition against the re-organisa-
tion of the army, and to facilitate a good
understanding upon the military question.
From the moment an understanding is arrived
at the conflict relative to the Budget and to con-
stitutional questions would lose its real importance.
The government contests neither the constitutional
right of the Chambers with regard to legislation,
nor its right to vote the taxes. The conflict is
only upon the question whether the cost of the re-
organisation of the army can be considered as fresh
expenditure, and therefore be objected to by the
Chambers.

DENMARK AND GERMANY.
KIEL, SET. 22.

It is asserted that Baden will propose at the
Federal Diet that a definite term be fixed for the
Grand Dnke of Oldenburg to send in a memorial
establishing his hereditary claims to kilearrig-Hol-
stein.

BERLIN, SEPT. 22.

The semi-official Prorinzial Curresporukrt: of to-
day, in an article discussing the future government
of the Duchies, says :
"It may be expected that the great German
Powers will shortly come to an understanding with
the Federal Diet as to the manner in which the
examination of the hereditary claims respecting
Holstein, and also of the other rights to be
brought before it prior to the final decision of this
question, is to be conducted. For that purpose a
judiciary Federal tribunal will be summoned."

CAPTURE OF NANKING.
SHANGHAI, Auc. 6.
The Imperialists have captured Nanking.

EAST GT ENGLAND 8a...‘ w. —A meeting of the
shareholders in this beak was held yesterday at Norwich.
It appears that the opbsioe of counsel is being taken as to
the liability of the directors to make good the grievous
loses' sustaised by the proprietors. No decision wee,
however, arrived at on the subject, as a further opinion is
awaited. Sir Hugh Cairns has been consulted with refugees
to the matter.
THE Horrn- Warren.% RAILWAY. Yesterday
afternoon the last tribute of respect was paid to the memory
of Darwin, many years the royal guard on this live, oss of
the oldest sod most deservedly esteemed servant. of the
company. His funeral took place in the cemetery at Ilford,
Emu, where he bad some relatives buried. The proces-
sion left his house in Anne-street, Waterloo-road, et half-
past one o'clock. The hearse and mourning coaches were
preceded by the chief inspector, the royal guard, more than
100 inspectors, guards, porters, and other servants of the
company by all. in fact, who could be spared from their
duties. On reaching the railway terminus at the Waterloo-
road a large number of the servants of the company assem-
bled and decorously uncovered as the hearse p d on. The
tradespeople in the neighbourhood also pazWlly dosed their
shops.
ABOLITION OP' TrINPTHE TOLLN —A numerously
attended vestry meeting of the ratepayers of Woolwich was
held yesterday at nom, to consider a communication from
the Home Secretory relative to the expediencyof abolishing
the turnpike trusts iv the mouth-astern imbeds of the
metropolis. The meeting unanimously considered that the
proposed abolition would he unjust to the ratepayers, who
would be compelled to keep the roods in repairand, that
the present system of maintaining such roe& by tolls wee
tang on a fair principle. tie the motion of Mr. Rugg,
seconded bp Mr. Taylor, • mutation affirming this °pimps
was unanimetudy adopted. At a vestry meeting of tee
taiwpsyces ci Chariton a aims ar stiointion was adopted.