The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-16 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(armies Trutosam4.)
JUTLAND.
KOLDING, MAitca 14.

It is asserted that a tax of one thaler per ton of
hard cora will be imposed by the allies upon the
landed proprietors in Jutland.

POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS AT VERONA.
TURIN, MARCH 15.

News received here from the Venetian frontier
announces that a great popular demonstration was
made at Verona yesterday in honour of the birth-
day anniversary of the King of Italy. Bonfires
were lighted and fireworks displayed. Political in-
scriptions were exhibited iu the public squares and
most frequented streets of the city.

RUMOURED MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN
ITALY.

PARIS, MARCH 15.

The Nation of this evening says :—"Letters
from Turin speak of an approaching change in the
ministry. The new cabinet would comprise Baron
Ricasoli, Signor Rattani, and General La Mar-
mom. General Cialdini would have the command
in chief of the Italian troops. This ministerial
combination would be connected with important
financial and political interests."

FRESH CONFLICTS IN ROME.
MARSEILLES, Ideate 11

intelligence received here from Rome announces
that fresh conflicts between the French and the
Papal soldiery had taken place, but were at once
repressed. Detachments of soldiers patrol the
streets to preserve order. The Pope's health is im-
proving. His physicians have ordered him to
remain perfectly quiet and to avoid fatigue.

THE NEW "HOLY ALLIANCE."
ST. PETERSBURG, )(Awe US.

The Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day refutes
the rumour of a revival of the "Holy Alliance"
having either the character of a league of sovereigns
to destroy the liberties of peoples, or of a coalition
of Europe against one great power. "The only
Holy Alliance possible," adds the journal, "is that
of peace, progress, and general prosperity. Russia
has need of rest to carry out reforms. Never-
theless she would not be the last to join a holy al-
liance, the objects of which would neither threaten
the interests of, nor exclude any power, always
excepting those wishing to intrigue, and who are
in reality enemies both to the liberties and pros-
perity of nations."

FIGHTIMI AT CLOSZ QUARTERS.—WhiIe the
evangelicals and tractarians are philandering at Oxford,they
are pummelling one another with all their might at Ripon.
A zealous arebdesoos rod Puseyite namedHodgeon preached
his first sermon in Ripon Cathedral on the Sint Sunday in
this year, Bishop Bicketsteth and Dean Goode, both notable
defenders of low church riven, being moos( his bermes. He
discharged his conscience under these trying eironmetancea
by a violent denunciation of the whole emingidical party,
sod the following matinee was particularly soticed
and taken down :—" These who hold . . . .
that the Lord's words, ' This is my body," This is
'my blood,' are to be understood just in the same way ae
His expressions, 'I am the Vise,' lam the Door or that
those other words, "Whosoever sateth my dish mad
drinketh my blood d welleth is He and 1 is him,' bed se
prospective reference to the eamumest of the Lord's Supper
. . . —inch wee can tied so place or allowance for their
views is the areal of the Basilisk Church.* " This," says
Dean Goode, " was precticay timisiammt to • publie au-
oosissusiestios of me is the his of the oosimgatieso, sad
was delivered with all possible emphasis.* The Dean has
published a pamphlet is which he eartalsly does sot ware
the Antidsoos.—Palrset.