The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-24 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(1113/11% =MILLER)
THE DISTURBANCES AT TURIN.
TURIN, SEPT. 23.
Yesterday the city was tranquil during the day,
but in the evening the disturbances were renewed.
Groups of people assembled, and raised seditious
cries, throwing stones, and tiring shots before the
royal palace.
The police and troops stationed on the Piazza of
San Carlo fired upon the populace, killing and
wounding twenty individuals.
Several soldiers were severelywounded, including
the lieutenant-colonel.

This morning the city has resumed its ordinary
aspect. The shops are open and the artisans at
work.

The Syndic has issued a proclamation recom-
mending tranquillity.
It is generally believed that the disturbances will
not be renewed.

The Exchange was cloeed yeateaday.
CHANGE OF MINISTRY IN ITALY.
TURIN, flort. 23, BM W°.
The Sing has summoned General de Lainarmora
to form a new cabinet.

THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY.
TIIIIIN,Sorr. Ct, Arrowroot.

The accounts which have arrived from all parts
of Italy announce that the new Franco-Italian
treaty is received with the greatest satisfaction.
Tranquillity is re-established here.
PARIS, Burr. Z 3.
___

The Pays of this evening asserts that yesterday
evening Count de Bartiges delivered to Cardinal
Antonelli a note of M. Dronyn de Libnys, infording
the pontifical government of the Franoo-Italian
Convention respecting the evacuation of Rome,
concluded on the 15th and ratified on the 20th inst.

La France of this evening, in an article upon the
transfer of the capital of Italy to Florence, sari:—
" This act which is about to be accomplished has
another object in view than the solution alone of
the Roman question. The fear and apprehension
entertained by Italy arise from the attitude of
Austria, and the military measures on the frontier
are to provide against events that might probably
follow an alliance, initiated by the late inter-
views of the sovereigns at Kiesemgen and Carlsbad.
" Austria might remove all complications by re-
linquishing every ambitions afterthought in refe-
rence to Italy, even as Italy has done in reference
to Rome, thus recognising an accomplished fact,
and finally by pacifically settling the Venetian
question, which otherwise threatens to be a perma-
nent source of disquiet in Europe."
Earl Cowley is expected to arrive here this
evening.

THE ALLIES IN JUTLAND.
MENEM:TR% S. 23.

A proclamation dated the 20th inst. has been
issued by General Hugo von Falkenstein, the
Commander-in-chief of the allied troops in Jut-
laud. The General states that he has received
official instructions from Copenhagen, simply
under cover, to be forwarded to the Danish em-
ploy& in Jutland. He adds that neither the pre-
sent administration of Jutland, nor the Danish
employ& have any official intercourse with the
Copenhagen government. They depend solely upon
the military government of the province, from
which alone the officials are to receive orders, and
all acts in contravention thereof must be punished
as offences against the present government of
Jutland.

EXPECTED RETURN OF THE CZARE-
WITCH TO COPENHAGEN.
COPENHAGEN, Bar. 23.
It is asserted on good authority that the Czars-
witch will return here in a few days.
The projected journey of the Prince and
Princess of Wale. to St. Petersburg has been
abandoned.

INTRTEMBERG.
STUTTGARD, Smarr. 23.

A change has taken place in the ministry, Herrn
von Hugel, von Linden. and von Sigel, have resigned,
and the following appointments have been made
Herr Varinbithler, Foreign Affairs ; Herr °airier,
Interior ; Herr Renner (provisionally), Finances ;
Herr Golther, Public Worship.

SPAM.
MADRID, Sart. 23.

The congress was dissolved by royal decree to-
day. The new elections are to take place on the
22nd of November.

An amnesty has been granted for all offences of
the press.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Barr. Z 3, 3.30 r.K.
The Bourse has been firm. Rasta closed at
65.1 r), or sc. higher than yesterday.

CRYNTAL PAL/XL—ln addition to Mr. Martin's
main at five tboasaad voices at the Palace this day, the
teed of the Duke of York's Betel will perform on the ter-
ms during the display of the fouatalais.
Tea Navy ROUT' THROHOH Br. Jamsa's-resx.
—To meet the prowler occasions of se increased pop:adios
and of greatly extracted public buildings, the Commissioner
al Woods and Forests are forming, most judiciously, a grand
route from the Houses of Perliameat, along the Birdcage
walk, to Buckingham Palace. The whole interval between
two rows of trees, Dearly as wide as the Mall ea the north
side, is Wier added to the old causeway. ow portion to
form a carriage thoroughfare, the other alley, nods, the
shade, to be reetrved for the use of opmetrians. As this
Dew route is at present demarcated, the exit would be out
of the nano. gates at present rim! Moue iato
jest opposite the Priam of Wales a Owe. To complete the
Ow, and establish no esplanade truly worthy of the situa
tie° and of our times, it ought to be oontieued over the
wide arena opposite to Buckingham Palace, and thus, with-
out violence to any existing plantatioa, be conducted by
only slight curvatures into the coatianous lime of Consti-
tution-ha Of course, the removal of the Buckingham
garden-wall mould never be thought of es leer as her Ma-
jesty coutiened to occupy that palm* or te prefer it ; bat
some allusions have been made to the powibility of eresting
a wholly oew royal pekoe in Keissiagtoa-gardeas, sad the
throwing open of the Buckiegbrun-gardens, is exchange for
an equal quantity of ground in the central sad highest poi,-
' ties of Konainstoo-pidens ; thus, by such aa arrangement,
a truly royal palace might be provided in a mom healthy sod
suitable poeitioa, whilst breathier-room and improved at-
, pamicw would be given to the now least effective bat most
valuable pporatiwco of the public parka —Baader.
Tun AMERICAN WAM.—A New York journal, de-
: voted to the interests of the Coefederatee, has circulated •
report that Mobile has false. It bee set met with credit,
although the iadefatigable Farremit had Mown up the
olistriectioas in the Cheated above the Dog Bine Bar. Bat
if it should prove to be tree that Mobile has fallow, than
who describe the low of Atlanta as merely " the Ices of a
poeitioe," will probably see that they have mistaken the
testa sod that powiessios of Mobile sad 'Akita may
'evolve at tweet the fall of Mcetgomery, wad the oposiag of
the Alabama River, eavigable to Witiewka. to Fudges! Pal-
-1 bests,—Arsoly and Navy Gasetio.