The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-22 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uuna's
FRANCE AND ITALY.
FLORENCE, Om 21, D. 5 P.Y.
General Cialdini has accepted the task of form-
ing a cabinet.
The Garxtta trltalia says that the new ministry
will adhere to the September convention, provided
that France observes the conditions of the same.

A demonstration of an orderly character took
place to-day in front of the Ministry of the Inte-
rior ; shouts were raised of "Eniva Roma, the
capital of Italy."
An address is circulating in Florence expressing
confidence that the King will maintain the na-
tional honour intact.

A letter of Garibaldi is published under to-day's
date, affirming the right of the Italians to Rome.
The bulletin issued by the Relief Committee
to-day says that Garibaldi's arrival in Italy has
modified the plans of the insurgents and of the re-
volutionary party.

PARIS, Ocr. 21, Evranra.

All this evening's journals consider the political
situation to have improved, and agree in stating
that the departure of the fleet has been postponed.
The acceptance of Signor Rattazzi's resignation by
the King, and the formation of a conservative
mbinet under General Cialdini are considered cer-
tain.

The Conatitutionnel publishes an article signed
M. Paulin Limayrac, in which he says :—" The
latest information from Florence confirms the hope
that Italy will repress the revolutionary agitation,
and we congratulate the Italian government upon
the attitude it has taken up."
The Patric of this evening corroborates the news
that the resignation of Signor Rattazzi has been
accepted, and that General Cialdini has been called
upon to form a new cabinet.
The same journal says :—" General Cialdini
will adopt various anti-revolutionary measures,
such as proclaiming a state of siege in those places
which are ostensibly the centres of the revolutionary
party. It is asserted that Chevalier Nigra, the
Italian Minister here, has received advices from
Florence which render it probable that the de-
mands of France upon the Italian government will
receive complete satisfaction."

TOULON, Ocr. 21, 4 P.M.

The Polhes brigade has disembarked. The
trains bringing troops have been stopped, and the
division which has already arrived will be quar-
tered here. The armament of the fleet is sus-
pended, and all the military preparations are
countermanded.

CROATIA.
AGRAM, Orr. 20, Emil Nu.

The stay of General Turr in this city has exer-
cised a beneficial effect in furthering the settlement
of the relations between Hungary and Croatia.

THE BANK OF HOLLAND.
AMSTERDAM, Oer. 21.
The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of dis-
count from 2i to 3 per cent.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Ocr. 21, 3.30 P.M.

The Bourse opened with an improved tone, and
afterwards became very buoyant, the belief having
gained ground that the Franco-Italian difficulty
has assumed a more peaceful aspect. The final
quotation of Rentes was 68.12, or nearly 1 per
cent. higher than on Saturday. Italians have risen
1} per cent. _

PARIS, Our. 21, 10 rar.

On the Boulevards this evening Renter were
quoted at 68.00 and 68.25. The closing price was
68.15. A firmer tone prevailed, and business was
rather brisk.

Chicago is about to establish a free lodging-
house for newsboys and shoeblacks.

Ausraillaw Bgzr.—A correspondent writes to
the Times:—" I bought a 616. case of Australian boiled
fresh beef, without bone, for which I paid 7d. a pound.
We tried it first in the Irish stew fashion. The quantity
was a quarter of a pound of the beef and gravy to a pound
of potatoes, with chopped onions according to taste. This
we called an allowance' for one. The potatoes and
onions were cooked up to the same point as if the meat
was in the stew-pan; we then put in our beef and
gravy, perfectly sweet, seasoned with condiments, co-
vered it up, and let it remain for a minute or two.
It was thee served up thoroughly hot, and the
odour of beef gravy that filled the room was something
appetising indeed. I sat down somewhat suspicious, but
before I arose the ' tuck out' I had enjoyed was very gra-
tifying. We had thus a good muscle-making dinner all
round at a cost of three-halfpence farthing a head for meat.
We have since tried it as gravy soup and &milli, with the
same allowance per head, and with the same satisfaction.
We had 24 good single meals of perfectly fresh, rich, deli-
cious neat for is. lid. ; that is, the whole nine of us din-

noted—not dined—twloe, arid six of us • third time for
the money. Now let a family o.'4:La. six meat-eating
people commence the week on the Sunday joint.
You cannot allow less then two pour • head all round
with a couple of cold-meat days to provide for. No joint can
be economically cooked for anything having the pretence of
' • family' at less weight than 121 b. To be sure I have
heard a man speak of his wife and family,' the said
family consisting of the infant at the breast ; but that has
not been the case at our house for many years. Well, this
joint will cost 10s., say, and in cooking it will corn. down
to about 91b. All this will be finished on the Tuesday
afternoon, as the bare bone will certify. Let the family
then take to Australia. Let them have Irish stew on
Wednesday, &milli on Thursday, gravy mop on Friday,
and any non.starvable make-up on Saturday. They will
here have rich beef meals for all six at a coat of 101 d. per
day, or 2s. 7?,d. for the three days. Compare that with
the cost for the same kind of fare per butcher, to say
nothing of the trouble."
MURDER AT SUDBURY.—A fatal case of stabbing
took place at Sudbury on Saturday night, particulars of
which were received by the police at Chelmsford on
Sunday morning, with • request that • sharp look-out
might be kept for the accused men, two brothers named
Charles Martin, aged 30, and William Martin, aged 25,
labourers, of Sudbury, who, it was believed, were in
Essex, making their way towards London. ft appears
that on Saturday, the two Martins with another
labouring man named John Burbridge, aged 21, were
drinking at the Castle, and afterwards at the Rose
public-house, Sudbury, when some words took place
between them, and about 12 o'clock they turned out into
the street to fight. Burbridge appears to have had the
best of the fight, which exasperated the Martina, and
William Martin suddenly pulled out a knife from his
pocket and stabbed Burbridge in the left side. The unfor-
tunate man fell down desperately wounded, calling
" Murder," and " Police." A police-officer hearing his
cries hastened to the spot, and caused Dr. Williams to be
sent for, but the pour fellow died in ten minutes, after
gasping out that it was William Martin who stabbed him.
Meanwhile the Martins had made off, and though imme-
diate search was made for them by the police they were
not to be found. On Sunday, about 2 p.m., the head-con-
stable of the borough with one of his officers arrived at
Chelmsford in search of the fugitives, and put himself
in communication with Police-sergeant Peagrarn, who at
once caused inquiries to be instituted in the neighbour-
hood, which resulted in ascertaining that two men
answering the description of the Martins had been seen
going through Widford at half-past 11 the same mottling
on their way towards London. On hearing this the
heed constable and his man at once drove drove off to
Brentwood in pursuit, but returned to Chelmsford in the
evening without having been able to find any clue to the
mining men. The same evening a Sudbury officer was sent
by rail to London with instructions to make his way back
by road in search of the men, who, it is hoped, will soon be
in the hands of the authorities.—Bases Herald.
CRINTAL PALACR. ONE SHILLING Day.
MONDAY, OCT. 21.—Admissions on payment, 4,226 ; ditto
by season tickets, 4,3614 Total visitors, 8,595.