The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-05 00:00:00

same journal gives the following amount of the die-'
tarbances at Fame :
The 15th and 16th have Wised bee days et slddyL. The
Borgbigiani resumed their inselent IsideMeam'—erinMns ee
place both in the streets sad la the Owens. The orwelow
had received in the evex&4 of the 16th no lass thsa thirty-
eight reports on crimbesl Mont tweet,
and inhabitants were token low swtody. The
of the amnesty was *see de& lest, lathe vilest stets setae
public mind, it should be the rehab of theass. la Ms
respect, Fume is greatly laisitaitellsgeyssasrl *a lathe
'resins of the 18th, at the JIM
carabiniers who had Maul the the
citisens ; a patrol, eoasesed tWehr Cm soldiers wow
wooded by two earebillsre, was feNlll4, waist, to:I:boost:
accounts, on their appearance so tbe Own,
which, even allowing it to have tem lied,mid& is doubt-
ful, injured no one. The earobialere eseasadsd the patrol
to fire. And the Swims, seeing themselves serenaded by a
peaceable and inoffie population enjoying themadves,
cried but in their setesidissent —" Fire! at whom?" But
the order hadog beset ropeated, three of them fired in the
direction of the sisrhallass. The soldiers, excited by this
commencement of hoetildies, entered a neighbouring inn,
and struck those they found there with their sabres and
bayonets; after which, they came back into the street, and
committed fresh acts of violence. Seven persons have been
wounded—two mortally. A child, eight years of age, has
had its arm cut off, and a man wounded in the thigh mud
undergo amputation. The Swiss and carabiniers have been
consigned to their quarters. The town, notwithstanding the
public indignation, remained calm and quiet.
La Presse gives the following, from a letter from
Bologna :
On Sunday, the 19th ult., four pontifical carabiuiers at
Faenzo, disguieed in plain clothes, were at the moment of
the .• Ave Medi," that is, at half-pest 8 o'clock in the even-
ing, to make an attack upon the Swiss soldiers of the garri-
son with muskets, and thus make them believe that the citi-
zens had revolted, and under this persuasion the Swiss would
have fired in return, and a civil war would have ensued.
This plot foiled from the impatience of the commanders
of tares pan'oles composed of carabiniers and Swim,
who crdered their men to fire upon the crowd, and
killed and wounded several. An old political imaigri, who
had returned to Faensa since the late amnesty, Di. Vicesixo
Caldesi, who is held in high esteem by his fellow-eitisens,
and hos a great influence over them, succeeded in calming
the populace, who had assembled in the market-place with
a resolution to resist the troops, by assuring them that they
would be speedily avenged by the exemplary punishment of
the culprits. On the following morning the cavalry bar-
racks were surrounded by detachments of volunteers, and
the heads of the conspirators, with the soldiers who fired
upon the people, were arrested, and sent to Ravenna, the
chief town of the legation, to be tried before a genet-
martial."

BELGlUM.—Bitossais, Atmost 3.—THE BEL-
GIAN MINISTRY.—The following arrangements have been
coccluded :—M. Rogier, Minister of the Interior; M.Veydt,
Minister of Finance; M. Chasid, Minister of War; M.
d'lloffschandt, Minister of Foreign Affairs; and M. Free.-
Orban, Minister of Public Works. It is not certain whether
M. Lebeau or M. Ilaussy will be Minister of Justice.
GERMANY.--PRUSSIA.—BERLIN, JULY 31.
The uaiversity of this city has declared in favour of the ad-
mission of Jews 23 teachers, except with reference to reli-
gious doctrines.—lt scents there will be about 1.000 wit-
nesses examined at the forthcoming trial of the Polish pri-
soners implicated is the late insurrection. They have all
arrived in B=rlin, w here they will be supported at the expense
of the government. which also defrayed all their travelling
expenses. It would appear that the prisoners have been well
treated during their incarceration, and that the poorer sort
will be furnished gratis with a new suit of clothes upon the
first day of the trial.—A royal decree published by the Prus-
sian S:atc Gazet!e enacts that all persons joining in foreign
lotteries, selling tickets of such lotteries, or getting third
parties to sell such tickets, and all persons forming public
lotteries., or games of chance, without the consent of the
Minister of the Interior and of Finance, will be punished
by a finaof 300 thalers.
HAMBURG, JULY 30.—The two steamers which
were lately built in this city will shortly commence running
to Loudon in opposition to the English boats. This compe-
tition will no doubt bring down the prices, which are cer-
tainly very high.

THE C thteata.—The royal mail steamer Cambria,
Capt Judkins, sailed from Liverpool yesterday for Halifax
and Boston, with a full complement of passengers, and specie
to the amount of 65,0001.

rbe Court.
The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Tuesday
nest, the 10th Oast., at one o'clock in the afternoon, at her
Ida; esty's matte residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight.

Earl Granville left town yesterday, for Cowes
T`4.3 Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay has returned to town.
Col. Baamgardt, Col. Scott and family, Capt.
Crom:e and family, and Major Thompson and family, em-
barked at Blackwell yesterday morning on board the General
Steam Navigation Company's mail steamship Giraffe, for
Rotterdam.