The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-26 00:00:00

RESIGNATION OF THE ITALIAN MINISTRY

LOOSEN°, Seri. 24, Dawn's
Advisees received here from Turin contain the
following details respecting the events that took
place in that city on the 22nd inst.

Throughout the day great excitement prevailed,
and numerous bodies of troops were stationed in
the public squares. Great crowds thronged the
promenades in the evening, and at ten o'clock
armed bands, raising seditious cries, attacked the
' carbineers placed at the gate of the hotel of the
police. Some shots fuel from the crowd wounded
two carbineera whereupon the troops replied with
a general volley, killing twenty of the people and
wounding many others. About ten of the carbi-
Deers, including a colonel, were killed.
The crowd fled, and no attempt whatever at re-
sistance was made, nor were any barricades erected.
The movement arose solely in the hope of thereby
preventing the transfer of the capital to Florence.
The Municipal Oouncil is weak and uncertain.
They have published a proclamation recommending
the people to be quiet, but full of inuendoee and
accusations against the government.
The National Guard has scarcely appeared at all.
The government has neglected to take efficacious
precautionary measures.

A royal proclamation was expected.
The corps of the police guards were dissolved.
Perfect discipline reigned amongst the troops.
Inflammatory articles were published by the
clerical and democratic journals, especially the
Go.r.etta del Popolo.
It is rumoured that the parliament will be opened
in anotber city. _ _

TURIN, sim 25.

The city is tranquil. The Turin journals assert
that the new ministry is composed as follows :
President of the Council and Minister for Foreign
Affairs, General della Marmon. ; Minister of the
Interior, Signor Lama ; Minister of Finance, Signor
Sella ; Minister for War, Signor Petitti ; Minister
of Public Instruction, Signor Bfateucci ; Minister
of Public Works, Signor :Morandini ; Minister of
Justine, Signor Conforti ; Minister of Marine,
Signor Longo ; Minister of Agriculture, Signor
Natchli.

THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY.
PARIS, Set. 21, Ewan.

The statement that Count do Sartiges had com-
municated the note of Dronyn de Lhnys, an-
nouncing the Franco-Italian treaty, to the Pope and
Cardinal An tonelli, is confirmed.
His Holiness has received the communication
with great interest, and has demanded that oopies
should be left with him, stating that be would exa-
mine them with the attention they deserve.

PARIS, SEPT. 25.

The Patric of this evening states, that M. de
Sartiges, in communicating the terms of the Franoo-
Italian convention to the Pope, announced that
the government of the Emperor renewed its offer
of advice. It also promised its assistance in car-
rying out those measures his holiness might deem
necessary to adopt in view of the state of things
which the Pontifical government might shortly
have to meet. The Pope and Cardinal Antonelli
declared almost simultaneously that they were not
surprised at the announcement, since they were
aware that the present status yuo could not be
maintained for ever by the presence of the
French troops, and that the Emperor had always
acted loyally, and bad indicated that the in-
tervention was essentially provisional. The Pope
I added that he had at that moment no observation
to make relative to the engagements undertaken by
Italy, in reference to France, and requested time for
mature reflection before comicuuicating his impres-
&ion of the effects the new state of things might have
upon the Papacy.
The Pays mentions a rumour that Prince Met-
ternich has been compelled by circumstances to
shorten his leave of absence, and that be may be
soon expected in Paris.

ROXE. Sm. 25.

. _
Mgr. de Bounrchow, at the oaremony of rewiring
the oardinal's Let, said :—" France has always
wished aidatill wishes guarantees for the temporal
power of fir Pope. The Emperor Napoleon also
desires them because he knows France too well not
to be aware of the sentiment, and of the necessity
for union between France and the Holy See.

BETROTHAL OF THE PRINCESS DAGMAR.
COPENHAGEN. Sur. 25.

The betrothal of the Princess Dagmar, the second
daughter of the King of Denmark, with the Czare-
witch, is now determined on.

BILULLN. &Tr. 25.
The Czarewitch, Nicolas of Russia, has left for
Copenhagen on a visit to the Danish court.

JCTLAND.
AARHUUS, Stn. 24.

An order of the government directs that the
Prussian army of occupation, numbering about
30,000 men, shall go into winter quaners in the
towns of the eastern district of Jutland, between
Friedrichshaven and Horsens.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, Uri% 24.

The National Council has retitled the treaty of
ColllllltliCe betw..Tu France and Switzerland by 9tl
against 20 votes. The Council of the States will
commence the discussion of the treaty ou Monday
next.

THE DA NUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, sErr. 24.

Six thousand peasants have lately arrived at
Rouginosaa, an estate belonging to Prince Couza,
to express their gratitude for the decree making
them landed proprietors.
The Prince recommended them to forget their
past sufferings, and to live as friends with their
former masters.

RUSSIAN FINANCES.
ST. PETEMBURC, Sm.'''. 24.

An Imperial decree has been promulgated order-
ing the emission of 6,000,000 roubles in small silver
coinage, and holding out the prospect of a further

issue.

A second decree sanctions the extension of the
term for payment of the mortgage debts of landed
proprietors for a period of 37 years.
Financial statements are shortly expected to be
issued by the government.

CITY OF LONDON HOSPFIAL TOD DIDEANIIN OF
111 CUM% Vicrrolua-raza.—The gambit or patients
relieved at tide iestitaties durum last week wan W.), of
Wish 181 wow ow awe.