The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-11 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Gazzetla del Popolo of Turin publishes a
letter from Galina of the 3rd, containing the fol-
lowing story :
Yesterday the Cardinal Archbishop of Capon's body was
laid out in state in one of the chambers of the palsoe.
While the crowd of visitors was thickest, the cardinal MIS
soddenly seen to raise an arm and nod his head. Thema-
salon created was immense " A miracle ! a miracle I" was
the general cry, while some ma away in terror; others
steed tramdzed to the spot with antonishmeat. Two ber-
mead, however, who withered the scene, did not share
the general opinion, but stepping forward, raised up the
eartain which concealed the bedstead, when lo! a ima-
ms erept forth and took to his heels. The beneg-
led ran after him, but he escaped through a door which
was Iminally diet mad locked after his from the other
eider Ceenmencler Kan Praia of Ganda, immediately
eedmed an invediptica of the matter is order to bring
the impostors to jellies.
Pisanelli, Minister of Public Worship at
Turin, has issued the following circular to the pre-
facts and attorneys-general of the kingdom :
Turin, March 24.
It has bees doubted whether the omission of the august
some of the King in the prayers which, according to the
Roman catholic liturgy, it I. the custom to recite io the re-
ligious service of Good Friday and the Saturday following,
constitutes an offence lying within the compass of the penal
laws. The government of the King, while it wishes the
rights and dignity of the crows to be respected, does not in-
tend to mamma upon the eacledenttial power in those mat-
, Imethat are within its strict competency. The undersigned,
thordars, weaken it his duty to signify to you, sir, that,
inionding to the rules of the catholic liturgy, it is not
wriefaminry to name any person in the prayers, rasa
daregh invested with a civil dignity, without the
eeriest of the supreme ecclesiastical authority, and •
opeatel rescript of the Sacred Congregation of Rites ; or
dm, failing this reeoript, =lees a tacit acquiescence has
acquired the force of a lawful custom acknowledged and
admitted by the competent ecclesiastical authority. Now,
as it doer not appear that any such consent has been ap-
plied for by his Majesty the King of Italy, or been granted
for all the provinces of the kingdom, the maim of the
King's name in the prayers above alluded to cannot be
looked upon in the light of an of enenen the part of mole-
simlies, exempt in caw the tacit consent, resulting from
lawful eadoes, can be proved. It is hardly neceasery to
observe that the case of mere ousiesion is very different from
that in which the name of • fallen civil power, the smog-
nitiou of which would be in oontradietion with the national
adfrege and integrity of the kingdom, wore proewased in
the said prayers. Please to act according to thine Ladner
tioas.—Puisiumu.

(azuries Tizzowta.)
THE POLISH INSURRE(TTION. ,

PARIS Sarnakr.

The Moniker, in its bulletin of to-day, says
"The insurrection in Poland continua to spread,
especially in the government of Augustowo.
" The news of the check experienced by the
Russians at Koslawands is confirmed."

-
An imperial decree has been published to-day,
proroguing the Corps Logi'latif to 90th Afril.
CRLOOW, Aran. IL

The insurgents under the command of Akord,
stationed in the district of Maryampol, have suc-
ceeded in establishing a communication with the
insurgents in Samogitia.
Conflicts have taken place between the Russians
and the insurgents at Iting•os, in Podlachis(l),
Kalwarga, in Masovia (0, and at Lodz.
The Caw publishes a proclamation of a very in-
cendiary and sanguinary character, asserted to have
been issued by the Russians' and to be in course of
distribution by them among the peasants, in order
to incite the latter against the insurgents.
_ _

The same paper announces that M. Swiderski, a
landed proprietor, and his wife and daughters,
have been murdered by the Rassiaas.

PRUSSIA AND DZICIIARIC.
Bparaw, Ann. 11.

The " Fortschritt" party held a meeting yester-
day, in which, upon the proposition of lien
Twesten, it was resolved that in a future sitting of
the Chamber of Deputies the government should
be asked whether it considers the recent acts of
Denmark as a fulfilment of the engagements
entered into by that country after the negotiations
of 1850 and 1852, and also whether the govern-
ment still considers itself bound by the said
negotiations, seeing that Denmark had evidently
violated its engagements.