The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-30 00:00:00

THE ROMAN CRISIS AND THE STATE OF

ITALY.

The Rifurnu of the 27th publishes the following
bulletin :

Garibaldi has moved forward ; he is now under the walls
of Rome.

The Gazetk of PieAlmont publishes the following
proclamation :
Italians! Garibaldi ham answered the appeal of Rome:
he went and conquered. But oar count', is threatened
with in.asion by foreigners. "To arms, Italians !" This is
Garibaldi's order of the day which we lay before you.
The pines for Italian youth is in the camp, in face of the
soldiers of the Pope and the empire.
Florence, Oct. 26. THI Comarrras.

The Turin Gazette of Oct. 28 says the hour is
come when Italy should speak out firmly and
calmly :
There are but two ways of replying to the threat of
French intervention. An immediate march on Rome and
the siege of Civita Vecchia, whilst Ribotli bars the
entrance against the French squadron. The hour is come
to repair the disaster of Lissa, but there is not a moment
to be lost.

The Diritto asks for a responsible ministry, a de-
claration that French intervention will be regarded
as a cans belli, and an immediate convocation of
parliament. The Morimenio advises the govern-
ment to occupy Frosinone and Viterbo if the
French occupy Rome and Civita Vecchia. The
Opinion deprecates • collision with France, but
says that the only way of avoiding it is an imme-
diate occupation of Rome by Italian troops. It
does not believe that France would assume the re-
sponsibility of a fratricidal war. It calls on the
people to arm, and to forget party in defence of
national honour and national safety.
A public meeting was held last week in the
Cineselli Theatre, Milan, under the presidency of
Guerrazzi. The following resolutions were unani-
mously and rapturously adopted.

The people of Milan, in unison with the entire ha/lan
nation, considers that in fulfilment of the plthisciti, its
chosen king should, without any lees of time, proceed to
Rome to complete the plebiacitt, so as to give to the people
peace and to the kingdom security by proclaiming himself
in the Capitol the first King of Italy.—That we wish to
be masters in our own house.—The people of Milan
whilst considering that a war sith France would be a
misfortune for all, declare that rather than humiliations
and insult, they would prefer war.—That between living
degraded or dying honourably the people of Milan prefer
death.—The people of Milan leave to the elect of the
nation the execution of their desire, and, in case of con-
tumacy, the people will look to it that the safety of the
country sustains no loss.

Meetings were also held in Bologna, Ancona, and
Parma, in which resolutions of similar import were
adopted.

(azunies =mums.)
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
PARIS, Ocr. 30.

The Muniteur of this morning says :—" The
French fleet arrived on the evening of the 28th
Oct. within sight of Civita Vecchia. On that date
Rome was tranquil, and the precautions neces-
sitated by circumstances had been taken in order
to repel an attack. Garibaldi was still at a few
miles distance from the city. Quiet continued to
reign at Florence, and the unimportant demonstra-
tions which had taken place at Turin and Naples
had been repressed without leading to any disturb-
ance. Now that the French flag waves upon the walls
of Civita Vecchia, and that the French troops are
in the presence of the revolutionary bands who
have invaded the Pontifical States, it would be
almost superfluous to remark that all correspondence
with the insurgent bands or their leaders, all en_
couragement, all assistance given them, either by
subscriptions or by any other means, would consti-
tute a fact equally opposed to the provisions of the
French penal laws as to the country's sentiments
of loyalty and devotedness. The government relies
upon the patriotism of all the organs of the press,
whatever opinions they may defend, and hopes
that it will not be compelled to have recourse to
the severity of the laws."
A legal prosecution has just been ordered against
the Courrier Francais for an article published last
evening by that journal headed, " The Inter-
vention."

FLORENCE, OtT. 29,
No fer.her intelligence of the latest moveaux4
of the insurgents has been received.

Communication is interrupted on the rail
between Orviteilo and Civita Vecchia.

FLORENCE, Ovr. 30, Monist.
The rumour that the Italian troops would trost
the Papal frontier last night is announced to 14
premature.

Genera: Garibaldi had arrived yesterday witlia
• short distance of Rome.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Ocr. 30.
This morning's papers discuss the toasts
changed between the Emperors Napoleon and
Francis Joseph at the Hotel de Ville banque:
All recognise that the meeting of the sovereigns
Paris may prove of great political importance, and
accept in the sense of the toast proposed by the
Emperor of Austria the•good understanding stated
to exist between Austria and France.

It is stated that Baron Beust will go to Loam
on Tuesday, and that the Emperor of Austria will
leave Compiegne on Monday.
The Fremdenbiatt alleges that Baron Vol
Werther, the Prussian Minister Plenipotentiary,
will be replaced at this court by Count Morn g
the end of the year.
The Debatte announces that, in consequence/
foreign influence,!Ali Pacha's mission in Candy
failed.

TRANSYLVANIA.
SLAUSENBITRG, OCT. 27.

M. Kossuth's second son has been elected
member of the Lower House of the Diet for tut
district, by a large majority.

BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Ocr. 30.
Prince von Hohenlohe has returned here from
Berlin.

The King arrived last night from Hohenachwang,
and probably with the view of using his influence
with the Upper House on the subject of their
recent vote concerning the new Zollverein.
Deputations continue to wait upon his Majesty
relative to the same question.

TURKEY AND EIER VIA.
ODESSA, Ocr. 29, Emma.

Advicea received here from Belgrade, announce
that the Servian government has addressed another
note to the Porte respecting the Servians who were
killed by some Turkish policemen on board the
steamer Germania. The note demands an apology
to the Servian flag, and the settlement of a pension
upon the families of the deceased.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
SUEZ, Oct. ).

The Menageries Impiriales steamer Alphee,
with the above mails, arrived here at 1 Lus„
to-day.

THE BRAZILS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ONEIDA.
LISBON, Ocr. 29.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company'. ship
Oneida, has arrived here from Brazil, and will lezve
at 4 p.m. to-day for Southampton, with 23 pas-
sengers, specie 60,5991., 2,216 bags of coffee, 638
bales of cotton, 410 bales of tapioca, and 231 pack.
ages of sundries.
The Shannon, with the outward mails of the 9th
inst., was at St. Vincent (Cape de Verdes) on the
20th inst., and the French mail steamer Navarre,
at Bahia, on the 13th inst.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Ocr. 9.

Exchange on London, 21 ; on Paris, 4.44.
Coffee : Good first, 6,000 to 6,400 refs. Tool
shipments of coffee since the departure of the list
mail, 108,427 bags, of which 10,567 are for the
Channel, 29,178 for Europe, and 15,659 for the
Mediterranean. Sales, 25,000 bags. Stock, 80,000
bags. Freights, 375. 6d.

BAHIA, OCT. 14.

Exchange on London, 21g to 21k. Sugar:
Whites, 2,800 reis to 3,600 reis ; browns, 2,350
'vbs. Cottons, 10,500 reis.
PERNAMBUCO, Ocr. 16.

Exchange on London, 21 to 21k. Sugar, whites,
4,600 /*is. Browns, 2,500 rein. Cottons, 10,000
real.

BUENOS AYRES, SM. 26.
Exchange on London, 487 ; dry ox hides, 44 for
23114. ; lumber, 40 to 44 ; flour, 12 ; sugar, 19.

(NT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 29, 6 r.w.

No news has been received hero from Europe
since Saturday. The North German Lloyd
steamer Hansa has arrived out. _

Closing prices :—Gold, 142 ; Sterling Exchange
on London, 109; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882,
112} ; lllinois,l23i ; Erie, 721. Cotton, middling
Upland, 20.
PHILADELPHIA, Ocr. 29.
Petroleum, standard white, 33.