The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-13 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, OCT. 12.

The New Free Press of this evening saYs :—"The
Emperor will set out upon a tour through Bohemia
on Wednesday next. Prior to his departure the
Hungarian Diet will be convoked, and an imperial
patent will be issued announcing that as soon as
the negotiations with the Diet have been brought
to a satisfactory conclusion, a Hungarian ministry
will be formed."

Councillor Pretis leaves to-morrow for Paris, on a
a mission connected with the negotiations for the
Franoo-Austrian treaty of commerce.

ITALY.

FLOItENCE, Ocr. 12.

The Italians have now completely occupied Pee-
chiera, Mantua, and Borgoforte. The officers of
the King's household will proceed to Padua.
On the 10th inst. 6,000 Austrian troops marched
through Padus to the frontiers.
The ratifications of the Auatro•ltalian treaty of
peace will be exchanged to-day at Vienna.
In the environs of Palermo 100 fresh arrests
have been made of persons compromised in the
recent disturbances.

The Italian Senate met to-day in secret session,
under the presidency of Signor hlazznechi.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 12, EVILVING.
In the Senate to-day the President read a reso-
lution appointing a committee of five to make the
preliminary examination in the trial of Admiral
Persano. The Senate then adjourned till the 22nd
instant.

The Government has decided that an Italian
Legation shall be accredited to the Government of
Wurtemberg.
The Italie of this evening announces that a con-
vention was signed yesterday between the Govern-
ment and the Roman Railway Company. "By this
convention the Government undertakes no new
obligation, but places the company in a position to
' fulfil its engagements. The overdue coupon of the
old Roman bonds will be paid in cash. It is be-
lieved that other companies will sign similar con-
ventions."

VENETIA.
VENICE, Oct. 11.
At the request of General Revel, all the political
prisoners in Venice were set at liberty to-day.

THE DISURRECTION IN CANDIA.

PARIS, Ocr. 12.

The Mmiteur du Stir in its bulletin says

" Intelligence received from the East does not
confirm the successes attributed to the insurgents.
The latest news states that the serious character of
the insurrection had subsided, and the public mind
was becoming appeased."
The Patric of this evening publishes a telegram
from Canes, dated the sth inst., stating that the
leaders of the insurgents had sent a deputation to
Kiritli Pacha, offering to enter into negotiations
for submission to the Turkish authorities on
condition that the conferences to be held for that
purpose should take place in presence of the
consuls of France, England, and Russia. This con-
dition was accepted.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 11.

There are already 30,000 troops of the line in
Epirus and Thessaly, and further reinforcements
will be sent to those provinces from Schumla.
Tho head-quarters of the Pacha in command
are in Macedonia.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Ocr. 12
Prince Stirbey has again been sent to Constan-
tinople.
Finance Minister Marrojeans has been entrusted
with the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, ad intcrim.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Orr. 12. 3.30 P.Y.
The Bourse has been firm. Rentes closed at
68.90, or 25c. higher than yesterday.

AMERICA.

(BT ATLANTIC TELEcaurn.)

NEW YORK. Ocr. 10.
The radicals have carried the elections in Penn-
sylvania.
The steamer Evening Star, for New Orleans, has
foundered at sea. 300 lives were lost.
The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Teutonic, and the North German Lloyd's
steamer Bremen, have arrived out.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.
(China, Japan, and Australia.)
SHANGHAI, Arcrsr 23.
Advises received here from Japan report the
outbreak of civil war. Three engagements had
taken place between Prince Chosin and the Tycoon,
which were stated to have proved favourable to
the latter.
The Gorogio had requested the consent of the
foreign ministers to the closing of the inland sea
during the hostilities, but had received no reply.l
The Bliah insurgents have been defeated near
Siberia.

ITALY.

(PROW ova OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

FLORENCE. Oar. 10.
A remarkable pamphlet has been written and
published at Milan (Zanotti) by Profesaor Yillari,
tho well known author of the " Life of Savo-
narola," which has attracted considerable atten-
tion. It is entitled "Di chi 6la Colpa I" " Whose

.
Fault is It r And the question is one which Italy
has the utmost reason to ask, and to which she is
most eagerly bent on obtaining an answer• Whose
fault is it that everything has gone wrong I—that
the sacrifices which the nation has made in such

abundance have borne no fruit—that her valour
has obtained no victories—that even good fortune,
while fulfilling her desires, has left her discon-

tented with herself and humiliated I 'Whose fault
is all this I People of all classes, in every one of
the hundred cities of Italy, are now eagerly asking