The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-19 00:00:00

FRANCE

TICi.AGRA.fIub uruc

timmieg
mix ASDxamzurAci.
PLORINOZ, Joys 116

The Ifaxions of to-day soul/inu the statement
theA difficulties have &rim lb the negotiations
between Italy and Rome, and adds that they bear
especially upon the question of the bishops taking
the oath of allegianoe to the King of Italy. The
Papal court admits the necessity for a redaction of
the number of bishoprics, bat refuses to require the
bishops to take the oath of allegiance. Another
obstacle to the moms of Signor Vegesai's mission
is the question of the return of the bishops to their
1014.

The Nasione thinks it net impareible that the
gotiatioes may terminate without result.

The Opission;ol to-day says :—" The Pepe has
submitted toe Council of Cardinals the question of
the bishops taking the oath of allegiance to the
Kiug of Italy. The derision of the cardinals is not
yet known, but it is believed to be advt.:veto the
proposal that the oath should be taken by all the
bishops without distinction. The reason far this
decision is probably in order to • avoid implying the
recognition of the Kingdom of Italy."
The National Rifle meeting was inaugurated to-
day by King Vidor Emmanuel, who fired the first
shot.

Kane
Jo-"

--
His Majesty was received with loud cheers by the
immense crowd of persons peasant. The ceremony
painted off in the most brilliant manner.

TURIN, Joan 17.

The Opinions of to-day denies the news published
by the Pays respecting the negotiations between
the Italian and Papal courts, And aunts that diffi-
culties have arisen on the question of the vacant
Nee.

ALLOCUTION OP THE POPE.
11,010, Jun 17.
To-day being the anniversary of the Pope's
accession to the Papal throne, his Holiness received
the bishops and cardinals, and in reply to the con-
gratulations of the latter he delivered an allocution
thanking them, and encouraging them to sustain
with fortitude the difficulties of the present times.

---'
REPLY OF THE CZAR TO A POLISH
ADDRESS.

EST. PETEILSBUff.O, Jun 17.

A Polish deputation has presented an ad-
dress of condolence to the Emperor on ac-
count of the death of the Czarewitch. His
Majesty, in reply said.:—" I willingly believe in
the sincerity of your feelings, and wish that
they may be shared by the majority of the
Polish people. This would be the best
guarantee against any return of the late trials.
Be the medium of transmitting to your misguided
countrymen the words I uttered on my last
visit to Warsaw, in 1866, 'No dreams.' Hai
they followed my advice, many misfortunes might
have been averted. My love belongs equally
to all my subjects, whether Russians,
Poles, Fins, or Livonians. But I will never
tolerate the ides of separating the kingdom of
Poland from Russia. My successor, if worthy to
succeed to the throne, will rule according to the
same principles, and will not tolerate what I have
not tolerated."

THE CAB STRIKE IN PARIS.
(fox cum owe coeizarommirr.)
PARIS, Sareanav Evicruta.
The cabmen's strike continues, and continues also
to be the leading news of the day. The government
seems to be quite at a loss to devie the " measures"
which the legal journal the Droit said must neces-
sarily be taken to prevent the public from suffering
inconvenience. The inconvenience will be tenfold
to-morrow (Sunday), when the habit of the population
is to turn out in vast numbers, and there is a great
demand for carriages. The authorities appear to have
overrated their power and influence in this
matter. The prefect of police is understood to
have intimated to the directors of the Cab Com-
pany that the service of the railways must be pro-
vided for by 12 this day, but nothing of the kind
was done, and the streets are as bare of carriages
this evening as at any time since the strike
began. The number of fideres or carriages
that stand for hire on fixed stations is
2,500, and these being added to the 500 remise
carriages belonging to the same company, the
strike comprises a total of 3,000 carriages.
Reckoning ten fares a day as an average, it follows
that 30,000 people in Paris are daily calling for
carriages, and are unable to get one. Several jour-
nals state that there are 3,000 remise carriages not
under the jurisdiction of the Imperial Company,
and that these are still doing their best to carry on
the public service. I think, however, there
must be some mistake about this figure, which,
after all, supposes that only half of the
Paris cabmen have left work. I have seen nothing
like the proportion mentioned in the thinly-scat-
tered carriages to be found in the streets. This cab
strike differs materially from all others in this respect
—viz., that the operatives refusing to work are
the servants of • great company which
enjoys the monopoly of providing carriage
accommodation for this metropolis. The men have
under the 011ivier law a right to strike, but it is
argued that their employers are bound, by book or
by crook, to do the service of the city, and that if
they fail to accomplish it any private individual
aggrieved may bring an action against them ; and
that their contract is rescinded by the altered
circumstances. . .

The position of the company is indeed peculiar.
They have a monopoly, and because it does not
suit them to accede to the terms suggested by
their workmen, they (practically) say that Paris
most do without carriage accommodation altogether
till the workman and his employer can come to
terms, But this is evidently not equity, because it
is only owing to the monopoly of the Petite, Voitures
Company that I or anyone else cannot bring out
a vehicle and horse into the 'Mesta, and offer to
give a drive to whomsoever likes to pay for it.
I am informed that a decree will shortly appear
in the Moniker declaring Cochin China a French
colony.
The Sit& says of M. Jules Simon's speech, de-
manding a loan for primary public instruction,
that it produced the most "profound emotion "
and that the peroration was the most splendid thing
of the session. The Temps, however, says it was
more touching than practical, because such a heavy
loan as he proposes is quite out of the question in
the present state of the national finances.
The Bourse is reported "leas bad" to-day.
Bente, for account, rose 2ic., closing at 661. 42ect.
Mobilier roll fif., sod the-Lyons Railway, M. 76c-
Mezioso was, rather *aired for at 454.

The Bulletin de Paris contains the following :
"Tbe Emperor be. already received es aoroset el Hs
" Hiatotre de Jaw Odor the nth al 40.000 f. The whole
moot width kW Majesty +add bath to rielli.l4 If it bad
wet bath seat away to ether pumaas, weld be
0001. (ke et this easeesi, the liMer aid
vri6l2,th • 11•14 Ns that in France • 'ivies tea
be mode by the pea."

sodium.
do V.'

ads,'
equalled.

One of the .
Uwe explorioas th►t
took plow at the NI
Treaegar Oompany,

down no winal thst

go on right until
gas find. Fortunately the 'Wawa did not reach the
bottom of the shaft, and in consequenos no tint*
was lost in examining the winery in order to
asoertidn the results of the explosion. Mr. Bevan,
the issaagor, and the other officials were immediatoly
on the spot, and gangs or relays were formed for the par-
pose Cl exploring tee workings. It wee pretty clearly

;pertained that the pa had find in what wee termed the
back satins, where forty-six ma and boys were at work.
Some ten or twelve were got out in as almost dying state
from the effects of choke damp, but thrsugh the per-
time of the medical men oo the surface they all mooveredL
The ihei body wee brought up is about threoquarters of
an bow, and se sorpee after oorpe wee landed on the banks
the comes were of the most heartrending description.
la one mos a father and two sons were killed,
in another two brothers, and in a third •
father asd eon. Out of the 26 killed, 11 were married,
and 841M111 leave large families. The company, it is
Hewed, will provide for the sufferers, so that there will be

no neosmity fora public subscription. Mr. Lionel Brandy
the goverament istepeohx for the diatriet, arrived es
day morning, sod, in oompsey with Mr. Bevan, inamelliatdy
desceoded to the colliery, and they were down for a consi-
derable time. The government impactor mad* se Wads
an examination as was possible under the circtunstanees,
and the result of his inspection will be made known at the
inquest.

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,STAMP,' tap gernoNAL] ETWOPENbE
1,.
It iliti44lol2lolt.
MUSIC.
....._..._ . ,
HER EATEsirrs THEATRE. •
Ittere Mlidlentlf.) :. . There was a splendid performance of the 4 I
UM EaII:PAPAOT. Huressore es Saiezdey eight, which retreated the mod
•MLORENGE Jaz It, osewdsd ea foss dseable sadism* et the season.
to-day. smarm the statement Royal Higkeens the Prises el Wales sod suite was I i ` i
mee mien, in the negotiations sea To supply the demised for stalls the pie was . ,
loots and adds that they bear musk emereashed spa the 1101, two Or three rows were
left. hank the ph, to farmer days the great resort ell ,
queetian a the bishops taking the shish pub is, Is sow rained to almost nothing at .
are tO the King of Italy. The both the Wise theatra ; and a pit so merely =mind I
I the WeeNalit, for a reduction of is hardly north peceerving. The awl of She opera was sings.
°price, bat refuses to require the lady strong. There was Tidies, the =rivalled, the greatest :it
e oath of ausgtanee, Another Valentine now co the stage. She wee in the fallen poems.
1 ass of signor vaguely, mission sioa of bet power, as • Ingalls and a Anger, and never •1 •
4,, ak.,,,,,• probably, mode a mare pritaned hatermeise es lb , , !
he retwril a till billacTa ""'"` audience. Then wee Ilea de Mateke, whose Margosaa • ILI
de Valois was a pacefal perform/mos sad an exquisite di- i.
Links it not iuspacsible that the play of veal power. Her healmhd air,,. n cram teen
rminata without result. Bola," wee executed with a brilliancy we have rarely heard 1
r 1
today says :.....0 The Pepe has equalled. Them was Teshelli, thir aretealta per eserßearr,
ncil of Cardinals the question of the "Vold the day. Mss looked the fay and Sahel Pew
.
the oath of allegiance to the 4°„ Kt.
ski"
salt Tab re two 000.1.0“,stiagNotel
gramfigooll,"
The
a decision of the cardinals is not tamer (aameseat too Ammo
was
oathasaaaltaally
amused, .1 ;
is believed to be adverse to the There WY Joulata ha the *meat of Raoul, a most sax. r r ,
at& should be taken by all the one pert, rendered more slimes by the reniembresse a
sanction. The reason ice this Mario, whore no one who has ages him in Raoul ase ever I I
in order to . avoid implying the (rapt The climax of the deans, the terrible issue bare=
Kingdom of Italy." Valenti= and Raoul which terminates the third ask ha .
some of its offset by the comparative feebleness et M.
if) meeting Wal inaugurated to. Jo lla& leetlY, thee was Siam italutanaki, whe made 4 ' I'
r Emmanuel, who fired the first his debut before the English paha in the obaseerer * I
of Marcel He was emapisiely satiosseful, being easimetly
received with bind cheers by the goaded for the Pert 01 the 110folleot soldier by We e 01- .
persona mom. The ceremony wart form, his deep powerful voice, and the mash MEW 01 •
hie feting sad elegise. The ape awes put upon the stesecelik
Pet brilliant manner. !. I
the airposi etre adsompleteness. The edmirshis areheehe
TURIN, Jul 17. and thous bore testimay to the meshes labours of MOW
to-dsy denim the news published Lath, sad the spaniels was en up is every peetierger ' I
cling the negotiations between with magellierea abertemed with good Us= I r.
.pal courts, mod asserts that diffi.
i on the question of the vacant ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, 1
On Saturday Norma was performed with two
—. he appeemoren—that el Madame Gallia as the bereies.
PION OF THE POPE. end that of Signor Tema as Pellets. A dant in the put
Rolm Jun 17.0 f Norma is one of the noestarduans that a drams* singer t
he anniversary of . the Pope's OM make in this aireatry, same the mammy of Oak, the
pal throne, his Holiness received raistaatiasi Name thettaaaptelai emu,. appeared
cha , etei. ess. rea
fishl;
rdinals, and ill rePIY to the con- every suoreasce is neossearily ►ad =avoidably sess. . • 4
p latter he delivered an allocution awed by her standard-a trial which no ea NMI
id encouraging theca to sustain only Mdlla. Tither has yet been able to stand. Mamie
difficulties of the present times. Genrell. errarthelta UV be aid to have been eaccusfall.
......_.--. for she was maslisod deservedly applauded. Her spreetesee 1
CUE CZAR TO A POLISH 11 pleasing sad fietereetted l 110 "4" is a "Ty sin" said
ADDRESS. flexible appease, but dation= I. power, especially in the 11
lower part of the eels, and her style sod ersioatioo belong
ST. PETERSBURG, Jose 17. that
pare
Italian
school
which seems in danger el Wig
utetimi hoe Pram_ rite(/' an ad" to
lost. Thtassas "Oasts Divs " was a fine speelmen of
0100 to the Emperor on Sc- the „linked Ilielliiiill bag &4WD 060 which bOlOOOl5 to
nth of the Czarewitch. His psalm Ha= singles, and the applause which it received i.
r said,:—" I willingly believe in was justly merited. Ia the soft and tender passages-es to .
your firebugs, and wish that the Paibsiie sir. "Oak, am as," ie which Norms bequeaths
axed by the majority of the her helpless chi dree to the remand protection of her freed
This would be the best —Madams Gallia was veryearesesful ; bat where greedier,
power, end the foreale expression of " the fury of a woman
t any return of the late trials. secesed " were Galled for, she left much to be desired. We
transmitting to your misguided hare, however, to see her la a aseseter (sorb u Lads) mare 1
words I uttered on my last within the compass el he means, when we have so doubt
in Dog. iNo dream.' Bed she will deserve more =quailed raise. Fagan Tessa did 1
advice, many misfortunes might ;adios to the ungrateful part of Pelican. He has a A=
, Wear voice, sad is so expelliet singer of the Italian school. ;
344. MY la" belongs equally The sercedary but hiterestins character of Adalgisa, which
subjects, whether Russians, demands vocal powers hula inferior to 41/040 required for
Livonians. But I will never Noma, bad as isagelesta sepossatati" in Mills, realm. .n,
i of separating the kingdom of to who powers, whether as as estrus era singer, it was '-' i; i.
eta. My successor, if worthy to entirely unfitted. ‘,
throne, will rule according to the •
and will not tolerate what I have THE EBIGHTIPOL COLLIERY ACCIDENT
IN molawrirssiußs.
--•
LOSS OF TWENTY-SIX LIVES.
FRANCE. TREDEGAR, SI.TURDAY Events. ;
---..—One of the most lamentable and frightful oul-
LB STRIKE IN PARIS. Rory explosions that has ever happened in South Wales ii
oua OWN coeusrommer.) teak piece at the New Bed welty pit, the property of the
~ Tredagar Oowpaoy, on Friday morning. The men went
down in
._srualnoth...steroarehig,. .
.. and tn. erytking appeared_
the
strike coPnAtalS'inues,BATuanr continues :leo
news of the day. The government fie wes wiet0....T..4.17 r
err,. -Peat. tee
.:1:10014 who lite.
. .

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