The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-18 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, M.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ascrrza's =sown.)
THE MOVEMENT IN VENETIA.
TURIN, Nov. 17.

The Official Gazette of to-day says :—" As soon
as the insurrectionary movement broke out in
Friuli, certain persons sought to agitate the coun-
try, and invoice the government in a 4.-onffict, of
the expediency of which it alone can judge. The
government has manifested its disapprobation
of this inconsiderate movement, and stated the
real position of affairs, in order to deter credulous
persons from au imprudent attempt, for the suc-
cess of which the means are insufficient.

"A rumour has been spread that the government
are favourable to the movement ; as a proof to the
contrary, we may state that a large band having
been formed, destined for the frontier of Friuli and
the Tyrol, some of its members have been captured
and disarmed by force, towards whom the ordinary
course of justice will be pursued."
The same paper adds, that it is impossible for the
government to permit a violation of the frontiers,
nor will the government on any account allow it.
self to be involved or compromised in the move-
ment.

Several municipalities b'ave offered to paythe land
tax in advance.

REPORTED ENCOUNTER BETWEEN

ITALIAN TROOPS AND GARIBALDIANS.

TRENT. Nov. 17.

The Trent Cavite of to-day says :—"A severe
engagement took place yesterday morning early
between the Italian troops and the Garibaldians at
Bagolino in Northern Lombardy. Both sides lost
many men in killed and wounded. The conflict
terminated in the capture of a part and the dis-
persion of the rest of the Garibaldian band."

VIENNA, Nov. 17.
It is asserted that Major•Gencral Krisnmnie has
been despatched to Friuli with reinforcements.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 17.

The Patric of this evening says :—" It is proba-
ble that certain modifications will take place in the
Italian ministry, several ministers, notably Gene-
ral La Marmora, having only temporarily accepted
their portfolios."
The Pres.:a asserts that yesterday M. Fould signed
the budget for 1866, which shows a surplus of one
million.

The same paper publishes intelligence of pre-
parations being made for an approaching insurrec-
tion in Gallicia, for which purpose arms and money
have already been provided.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.
Three royal proclamations have been issued to-
day.

The first releases the inhabitants of the ceded
Duchies from their oath of allegiance, and the se-
cond is a farewell address to the people of Sleswig
and Holstein. The third is addressed to the Danes,
and says :—" The separation from the kingdom of
those inhabitants of Sleswig who were bound to
Denmark both by sentiment and language, is the
most painful sacrifice of all. We have lost much,
but have not lost hope. The future belongs to those
who are in earnest."

THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.
VIENNA, Nov. 17.

In the Lower House of the ReicLarath to-day,
Herr von Plener brought forward the budget for
1865. The total revenue is estimated at 518
millions of florins, and the total expenditure at
548 millions. 18 millions of the deficit will be
covered by the indemnity to be paid by the Duchies
for the Austrian portion of the Danish war ex-
penses, and the remainder will be provided for by a
loan.

In reply to a question whether the government
intended to bring in a bill on ministerial respon-
sibility, Herr Von Earnerling promised an answer
at an early date.