The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-07 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aximiz's Timlulls.)
THE MOVEMENT IN ITALY.
FLORENCE, Ocr. 5.
_ _

HOLBORN.

Intelligence from Viterbo announces that an
encounter has taken place between an insurgent
band and the Pontifical troops. The latter were
repulsed with heavy loss.

FLORENCE, Om 6.

The Diritto publishes letters from Bagn ore*,
stating that in the engagement between the Papal
troops and the insurgents the former lost 21 pri-
soners, while the insurgents had three killed and
two wounded. The same says states that a strong
band of insurgents had collected together in the
territory of Frosinone, and after having beaten a
column of Papal troops sent against them, they
were victoriously advancing to join the insurgents
in the province of Viterbo.
The Rifornut and the Italia announce that the
insurrection has broken out near the confines of
the Abruzzi, and that an encounter favourable to
the insurgents has taken place. A detachment of
the Papal troops had joined the insurgents.
The Italian government has ordered an inquiry
into the delivery of some Roman refugees into the
hands of the Papal police by Italian authorities.
Troops continue to be sent forward towards the
Roman frontier.

The last sitting of the Statistical Congress aas
held to-day.

ROME, Om 5.

After being closed for some months on est I
sudden withdrawal of The Antipodes, this theatre was
re-opened on Saturday night with a new drama in three,
acts, by Mr. T. W. Robertson, called For Love, which
can hardly be considered one of the author's most pro-;
Miring and well-considered productions. Led away by • '
very praiseworthy admiration for the heroism displayed ire
the wreck of the Birkenhead, Mr. T. W. Rciernsto Ilieri/
made this heroism the foundation of his mend &semi II
and has endeavoured to realize one of those green eassies.i
of shipwreck which require • vast stage, a bid& marnik-.1
meat, and • liberal expenditure. Coming so soon after
the great shipwreck effects in True to the Core at the
Surrey and Princess's, the little stationary yacht, which •
merely sink, steadily through the stage at the Holborn I
Theatre, is sure to provoke di advantageous comparisons,
sad to interfere with • just appreciation of those literary
merits of dialogue and character which For Lore tun-.
doubtsdly possesses. The first set of the play is week
judimsuoi and undecided, and the sealed and third sots are not
satisfactory for the reasons before stated. The dialogs@
has many excellent points and • little inflated writing.
but is hardly fairly distributed, and the story and taw
meters want interest. The audience were friendly end
ready to be amused, end the applause, with the easy-
lion of a little sarapkdous clapping, was token.*
I Ausliesee Me kapniving.

STRAND.
On Saturday night, a burlesque, new to London
playgoers, though it has been acted before at Liverpool,
was produced at the Strand Theatre. It is from t►e pea
of Mr. H. J. Byron, sod bears the title of William, Telt
with a Vengeance ; or, the Pet, the Patriot, and the Pepin.

A column of the Papal troops has been beaten The cleverest bit of acting in the piece was unquesticoablY
by the insurgents at Bagnorea, and has fallen back Mr. Fenton's burlesque of the crafty politician of melodrama,
with his state secret and astute reflections. His play of
on kriontefiascone. Two encounters have taken
oountenanes and intonation of voice were a study, and
place near Sabina and Valentano, resulting in favour
raised his portion in the picas almost to the level of art.
of the insurgents. The meow of the burlesque was indisputable. The author
The band, however, which had penetrated to was loudly called for, and Kr. Persona apologised for his
Sabina has been dispersed. non-appearsace on the sufficient ground that he was
VIENNA, Ocr. 6. unfortunately detained in Liverpool.
The New Free Press of to-day asserts that an
understanding exists between the Emperor Napo-
leon and King Victor Emmanuel, whereby the
Italian Government would have the right to occupy
militarily all the Pope's territory, with the exoep-
tion of Rome, this limitation only to remain in
force during the lifetime of the present Pope.
At the death of Pope Pius the Ninth, the seat of
the Italian government would be definitively re-
moved to Rome, which would be proclaimed the
capital of Italy.
The same journal says that Baron Hubner re-
turns to Rome with the text of a bill, approved by
the Austrian ministry, for the settlement of the
relative positions of the various sects in Austria,
with instructions to obtain the Pope's assent to
such modifications of the concordat as are required
by the provisions of the bill.
The Freese of to-day asserts that Prussia sup-
ports Italy's efforts to obtain an alteration of the
September convention.

This house was re-ripened for the winter season
on Saturday night, antnelthough no novelty, strictly
speaking, was produced, there was sufficient in the pro-
gramme to attract • large and expectant audience. Mr.
Benjamin Webster made his diet appearance alter • re-
tirement of two yews—partly enforced by illness--end
selected his well-known and admirably acted original
character of Triplet, in Masks and Pisces. The house has
been gleaned and redecorated, and looks bright and
aherfaL

NORTH GERMANY.
BERLIN, Ocr. &

The Prussian government will lay before the
North German Parliament a bill demanding the
grant of an extraordinary supply of 10 million
thalers for two years, for the purpose of increasing
the German fleet.

HOLBORN

The plan of having a comic ballet on the stage of
this theatre, first adopted when the introductory or inter-
medians fares wee given up, is still continued with sea
era. To give es much variety ea possible to this portion
of the entertainment the directors frequently cheep
their ballet company, and the pantomimic sketch now
being played, called The Fiend of Earth, Air, Ilre, and
Water (a somewhat long title) bee been predeeed. by Mr.
Charles Lauri, who playa the chief character. The ballet
is ementially one of action, and Mr. Lauri azitihits super-
natural activity in leering up and down traps, and gliding
on stage-elides. The equeetrian company is am strong Is
ever, including Madame Trost, Mr. Bradbury, Mester
Montero, and other!, the gymnastic company is repre-
sented by M. direct on the trapeze ; and the Brothers
Daniels, who are really humorous, are still the principal
clowns.

DEATH OF H. FOULD.—The sudden death at
Tarbes, of IL. Fould, the 'well-known financier, took place
AUSTRIA. lon Saturday evening. Achille Fould was born in Paris,
son of • Jewish banker, Slut October, 1800. He was
VIENNA' Ger' G. Imitated at an earl age into bum' esti by his father •
The Lower House of the Reichsrath voted eater- but as a student of the tine iirta he travelled much in thia
day the new fundamental law in reference to the south of France, Italy, and the East. In 1842 be entered
jurisdiction of the judges. This law empowers political life, and in the chamber took part almost solely
in the discunions on railways, saviti banks, indigenous
civil tribunals to try military persons. It more- sugar, and kindred subjects. In 1844 he was a member
over recognises the independence and irremov- of the "nnliaZi" rea ting newspaper tamps. He
adhered to the revolution of 1848, and offrared the advice
ability of the judges, and establishes a supreme of his experience to the provisional government, several
court of appeal for the Cis-Leithan provinces as members of which accused him afterwards to the Natiteal
well as trial by jury. It further enacts that all Assembly of having urged them to extreme messare& He
was elected to' the Constituent Assembly fee the de-
judicial proceedings shall be public and verbal, and part neat of the Seim. His opinions in the eassiably ea
that justice shall be emancipated from adminis- vari°43 points of political economy—on treasury bonds,
savings banks, the duties on liquors the project of 00111.
fixative control. plating the Louvre, Res--gained him the eanlidsmes
of the majority. Four times he was minister of
finanos under the presidency of Louis Napoleons,
and to the entire satisfaction of capitalist& He
was the author or promoter of the Bank of
Algiers, and has rendered immense service to the finance
and commerce of Preece by his able reports on a variety
of subjects, which have led to amelioration. in the levying
and collection of taxes, and to the abolition of imposts
which pressed injuriously on trade without any benefit to
the state. In commerce, however, bp has always best
what is called • protectionist, yet advocating great toed*.
cation' in the customs tariff. He was one of the dinieten
of the Paris exhibition in 18M. In the year 1861, on the
' recurrence of one of those financial crises so common is
Frames, the Emperor again called to his assietenes Ii
IbeeM, by whom, on certain stringent conditions, it was
awarded. His advent to power, although it failed to restore
the desired equilibrium, yet inspired general oonfideno&
and his first budget exhibited • more healthy state in
monetary affairs than that of his predecessor. He retired
from this poet, but subsequently accepted it again.
Woagrwo Woitiw's Cou.son.—A general meet-
' fag of the teachers, students, end intending students of
this institution was held at the college, queen's-square,
Bloomsbury on Saturday. The proceedings consisted
principally of an address by Mr. William Menem, me
•of the teachers, and the distribution by that gentleman of
' certificates to the successful students in arithmetic and
grammar. Independent, however, of the character of the
proosedings, a good deal of public interest attaches to the
assembly from the admirable and important nature of the
work in which those forming the meeting are engaged, and
also from the fact that their assembling together was • sort
, of preliminary oelebration of the formal opening of the college
for the first term of its fourth year, which event will
take 'dace to-day. The Working Women's College was
established three years ago. Its objects are to supply
working women with • higher education than had been
within their reach before the establishment of this college.
Owe of the fundamental rules of the college is that the
alarms should be taught gratuitously. It is gratifying to
Ind that several benevolently•inclined ladies and gentle-
sees have come promptly forward to set as preceptors.
Education in the college begins with what are called
the preparatory classes. A woman paving 6d. a week,
at Ss. per term, can enter these classes! and get herself
well up in writing and dictation, reading and poetry,
geography and arithmetic • and the time for study is so
regulated that her attendance at college need not at all
'interfere with her daily avocations. She thus prepares
herself for the elementary classes of the college,
which include the studies of mathematics, English
grammar, English history, French, drawing, vocal music,
holauy, English literature, physical geography, physiology,
Latin, ancient history, algebra, and geometry, so that the
eotlege affords all the educational facilities that could be
desired for the class of pinions for whom it was esta-
blished. The governors of the college seem to be fully
alive to the importance of rendering it as attractive and
enjoyable as possible to than who are wise enough to be-
come its members. Students are allowed to study in the
library of the college every evening, and pupils of the I
drawing classes are also appropriated • room. There is,
besides, provided • coffee room, in which are to be had
from seven till ten every evening periodicals, newspapers,
te., and tee and coffee at moderate charges. The coffee-
room is, in fact, the centre of the social life of the college.
The only drawbacks to the progress of the college are the
narrowness of its present spline of usefulness and the
peautiaryydifficulty of enlarging it.
TEI =kw Fives err TIXAB.—The ravages
of yellow fever in Texas are frightful. Not only the chief
cities, bet the small hamlets in the central and southern
portions of the State, have been visited. A private letter
from Houston mentions several villages that have been
almosted depopulated, and our exchanges, though evi-
dently making the record as light is possible, give fear-
fully lose late of deaths. In Galveston, up the 14th inst.,
there bad been 1,064 deaths in a population of about
twenty-two thousand. There must be painful suffering
there sad elsewhere that demands renewed exertions on
the part of dittoes@ in sections free from such afflictions.— I
New Port Frannie, Sept. 21.
ROYAL HOSPITAL POE Datums of nta CHM;
Crrv-aoan, 11.0.—The number of patients under beat-
meat at this hospital during the put week amounted to
713. of which lit wen sew ems.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.
ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 5.

The transports, with the Abyssinian Pioneer
Expedition, under the command of Colonel Mere-
wether, left Aden for Maiwowah on the 28th ult.
There is no later news from the captives.

MALTA.
VALITTA, Ocr. 4.
Her Majesty's ship Terrible, from Spithead,
left for Alexandria on the Ist.

The Royal Oak and the Prince Consort have been
ordered to Lisbon from Spesin. Cholera here is
not increasing. From Sept. 26th up to Oct. 4th,
among the civil population there have been 141
attacks and 9Q deaths. The military are free from
the epidemic.

An outbreak has taken plane in the Dominican
Convent, during which, out of a community of 20,
there were 11 attacks and 10 deaths. This out-
break, however, is attributable to local causes.

CHINA AND JAPAN.

HONG KONG, Sirr. 11.

Intelligence from Japan states that Sir Henry
Parkes and Admiral Koppel were about to proceed
to Ossca to demand satisfaction for the late murder
of two seamen.

A terrific typhoon has peaaed over Hong Kong,
causing great damage to the shipping.

AMERICA.
(Per the Minnesota.)
NEW YORE, Elzrr. 25.

Accounts from Lagrande, Texas, report dreadful
suffering from yellow fever and cholera. No provisions
are obtainable ; and the gaols were emptied of their
inmates, who fled from the pestilence.
The constitutional convention was adjourned yesterday
until the second Tuesday in November.
O'Lcraghlia, one of the assassination conspirators, has
I died of yellow fever at Dry Tortugas.

(DT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 5, 6 p.m.
The North German Lloyd's steamship Weser
arrived out today.
Closing prices : Gold, 1441 ; sterling exchange
on London, 109; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1121 ;
Illinois, 122; Erie, 65g. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 20.

PHILLDELPILIA, Ocr. 5.
Standard white petroleum, 34.

li
N3W STEAMBOAT LINT BETWEEN HAMBURG AND
New OILEANS.—SOUTEAMPTON, Ocr. s.—The Hamburg
American Company's steam ship Bavaria, Captain Meyer,
oiled hence this afternoon for New Orleans direct, as the
pioneer of a new line between Hamburg and New Orleans,
calling at this port. The Bavaria. took out 80 cabin and •
omsiduable number of ste.,:cligammagen, also a large
meg° including French jew from Home, value
26,350 f. The Bavaria wM leave ew Orleans on the re-
turn voyage on the 15th November, calling off Cowes to
land specie, mane, and passenger. The company's steamer
Teutonia is appointed to sail for New Orleans on the 4th
November.

EXAMINATION OF FENIAN PRISONERS AT
BUNCH:MUM..
COMMITTAL FOR MURDER.

Os Siturday morning the prisoners were again placed
frit the Seek, and the defence
John Daniel Fallen, said—rrmesded sloven years of age. I
lies in Hughaeotreet, Brookotreet. Igo to St. Airicia's
cebool, Ogdenotnet. Mr. Boyland is the master. We go
Ennis and stay till twelve, and go to dinner. We then
at two and stay till four, and then go home. I remem-
the 18th of September. Boyland was there during all
Mu morning, and during the afternoon. He stayed the
*hole afternoon. About twenty boys attend the school.
I When school is over, Mr. Boyland locks up, and gives the
keys to an old man. That afternoon the school closed at
Ave minutes to four.
My Ms. Higgin—lt does not oleos at that time every day.
10eir manses are not taken down nob day. He puts the
limns down on the Monday, when they pay then school
jwage. If a boy is not there on Monday, his name is taken
Alava on Tuesday. I was not there on Monday. I began
An go en Tuesday. They locket Mr. Boyland up on file
'Wednesday.
Joseph Risley, engineer, Holt Town, said—l know Boy-
sad lave done so five or six years. Mr. Boyland has
just been made master of the wheel. I saw Mr. Boyland
en the 18th, about between half-put four and five, in
IlMsnokent, sousing from towards the school. I heard
pee* reaming. I went to the door to see what was to do.
'het down Union-street, and I saw Boyland some
Imp I mind him what was to do. Ile has borne a good
ebairecter. By Mr. Higgin —lie had been a schoolmaster
Were. I was mot bon last Saturday. I was in the gallery
lest Friday from ten to the adjournment. I returned in
reanein inezrerlienkerr: I don't remember hearing
Annie Wood, adeselmhiemn. Ogillenareet, Fairfield-
stnet—l teak Hes Name school when Mr.Boylan& Mahn , Tba priest (the Rev. Mr.
Ansel here the appelein. The schools are divided by a
partition. I resember the 18th. I left school at ten
minutes past four. Theiibys out about five minutes
past. I sew Mr. Boylead there. I have ban there a year
sad in. menthe. Dim fifty girls, and there are seventy
rrl did not see him after he left the school. By Mr.
ggin—l saw him going home. I gave the key to • old
John."—By Mr. Roberts : Father Power was to bays *MO
to-day, but be is out of town.
Thomas Gavling, a little boy living laAshton Old-reed,
aged 10 years, said—l have a falser, bat no mother. Igo
to Mr. Boyland's school. I remember the 18th. Mr.
Boyland gave me the keys, which I gave to" old John."
James Mooney, aged 11 years said—My father lives in
Peter-street, and is scourer.l went to Mr. Boyland's
seiseseL We broke up at four o'clock. I remember Wed. I
neliiodingtho 18811. I saw him after she school broke up
outside the school . I wen bane to do say
etas doer.r.
task, some reading and writing.
James Boylsnd said—l am no relation to the
I live in Birehotreet. lam • shoemaker. I recollect
day of the riot. Thorniest" Boyland was la my Man at a
quarter. pastfour. He waslooking overcome books,and while
&Ong so • number of people came Tint tower& the Ashton-
reed, and we saw • number of polies gang towards Gorton-
lane. Boyland followed after. I returned to my own
bone. I had net been at home kmg whoa than was
anther ran towards the Ashisagead, sad I saw the
pike return with two prisoners. When they nee
Boyland stepped out of the crowd and said sassed
thought I
there were four men killed on Hyde-road. He followed
towards the police-statism at Fairfield-skeet, and I after.
weeds heard he was looked up. Haan known the prisoner
twelve years.—Mr. Higgin—Yon say you have the book?
Witness—Yea, sir.—The book was produssil, and soiled
Arlin Cooper's Vital Restorative. Mr. Roberta—
There is no t about • revolver in it, or Sesphessa's
portrait? Winne—No, dr.
Isabella Fee said—l live in Rochdale-road, and keep a
bonbons. A pawn called at my house for a glees of beer
at a quarter to four. Mr. Higgin—How do yen know it
was Shore. My mon called out at the time " lir. Shore,"
and I knew it by that.—By Mr. Fewler—l cannot swear to
him.—Ry Mr. Roberts—He stayed till • quarter past four.
I heard of the The Wag attacked on that day.
Joseph Fee said—l &us the sou of the Issi erlisisk I
remember' Shore coming to oar hones on the Wednesday,
at 5 minutes to 4. I came down for an iron. He had had
• glass of ale. I cannot say what hat he had on, but to
the best of my belief it wee a silk bat.
Jane M'Mann said—l live at 23, Livelier-street, and
earry on dyeing and gleaning. I know Charlie Moorhens.
He is a letter corner, and I understood he was in tte
Ttoy of the pest-ofbe up to the 18th. I remember the
I oleo knew Carrell. On tie 18th September I
Intelitzlited.tClaney's bourbons*. Claim is one a
A gran mien, Amen
Carroll was also there. I bad left my house at • quarter
to 4, and it would only take me • few minutes to pt to
the beerbouse. Moorhens sad Carroll were playing cards
and drinking.
Julia Hart said—l am the daughter of Mr. Clumsy, who
keeps the Clarendon Inn, Oldham-road. I live in Miles
Platting. My husband works is the Steel Works. I so-
meone the dof the attack. I saw Moorloose on that
day, and also John Carroll, at say father's house. I left
them then at ten misuses to Lear. I went straight tuna
Carroll was playing cards. Can't say what /flouse was
doing.
Patrick Clmsy said—l was in the dock the other day,
and have been —Q. A good may persona come
to me you in custody? A. No; they would not be
allowed.—Q. I mean to identify you? A. Oh yea. My
son keeps the Clarendon Inn. He was also prisons', but
liberated last night. I remember the day et the attack.
It was ea Wednesday, the 18th. Moorhens and Carroll
were in the tearbouse that afternoon. I was there at 3
o'clock, and never left it till I was arrested, and thee I
was toned to go. Carroll and Moorhens were them when
I went in. Tian were playing aside . .
By Mr. Higgla—l was helping my son to servo. I have
known Mectlense seven or eight months.
Lewis Moen sail—l live at 23. Nerthotreet. I am a
joiner. I know Mr. Cluney's henhouse. I recollect the
day of the attack, the 18th. Os that day I saw none of
tie prisoners. I was in Clunsy's henhouse from twelve
at soon to the time the officers arrested us. I was arrested
about five o'clock. It was daylight. I saw Moorhen*
and Carroll on that day. They were playing cards with me
at Cluney's. They were there from twelve to five, the time
of their amen. I never missed any of them Mang that
time.

John Geary sold—l em • labourer, and live in
Eieh-
mond-street, Oldham-road. I know Moorhouee and
Carroll. I wee, on the day of the attack, in Mr. Clasey's
beerhouse. I went there AA twenty minutes to four, and
stayed there till • qoarter past four. I left them there
when I was away.
Gould—l should like to know about the application I
made last night.
Mr. Fowler—l ask you to give me the Barnes of the
witnessed. _ . .

Could—Do you expect the prisoners to give the names
of the officers of police ? I went the police who locked me
up in the all, and the officer in charge of the station, who
must have bees present when I was identified, or the
officer present who must be sequaioted with the outrage
I have mentioned. I cannot give their names. I don't
suppose justice is intended, but I will give you a chance of
showing it.
Mr. Fowler—Give me the names of your witnesses.
Patrick Barmen said—l wee in the beerhouse from
&MS to 5. I was one of the prisoners taken into custody
about—Mr. Roberts : Oh, Pat !—Moorbouse Moore,
Carroll, Daley, Clancy, and hie daughter sad myself,i were
in the house.

Hr. Roberta then called witnesses for Wilson.
John Ingham said—l keep the Jostles Birch, in West
Gorton, not far from the rake of the gooL I remember
the day of the attack. I was in my hones on that day.
Wilson stood up, and witness said, " I have no rsoolise-
tins at all abort him. I don't know him at all."

ByGould—l don't remember seeing you there. I »-
member two women, one men, and a girl, but I don't
remember features. These parties were in when the police-
men came up in the cab. Am not sure there were others
there.

Mr. Roberts (to Gould)—You may recall anything to
your recollection.
Mr. Fowler—You must not speak. Ha defends himself.
Mr. Roberta—l have a right. There have been instances
where barristers have been allowed to make a speech sad
prisoners to cross-examine, and prisoners to make a
and barristers to cross-examine. I must say what Mt
to be true, although I am oseumeed and told I am insult.
mg, and the rest of it.
Mr. Fowler—Let him cross-examine the witness.

Mr. Roberts—l hare a right to make suggestions. You
may recall anything to your recollection.
Witnese—lt is impowdble to recollect.
Gould—This is nut a court of justice. It is enough to
make a man wild. I cannot crass-examine with another
man chained to me. I ask no more. _ .

Sarah Orimsh fieerhouse opposite the
prison gates. I remember the day of the attack. A man
came and asked for spirits, and I said I did not sell them.
I think I should know him again. They told me his name
was Wilson. (She carefully scrutinised Num, and rem'.
used Wilson.) I remembered a talk with him. I told him
we did not keep liquors. He asked for some bitter beer
and two pennyworth of cheese and bread. I remember
the cab by. These persons were cone away a short
time before the cob came by. By Mr. Higgin—When you
were looking at the men did no one speak to outy A.—No
one. The man said I was right after l had identified him.
He left the house in the afternoon, but I did not look at
the clock.
Witnesses were then called for ifeetherstece.
Hannah M'Donald said—l kem the Fox 'ravens. I saw
Featherstone on the Tuesday aftanoon. I did not see
him on the Wednesday.
Grace Clarke wee called for Wilson. She maid—l em a
charwoman at lied Bank. I was nor* a little hey et
widak died, this day three week.. I wee therein the