The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-23 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE:

(REUTER'S TELE:HUES.)
FRANCE AND ITALY.
FLORENCE, Ocr. 22, 3 P.A.
Telegraphic communication with Rome has been
interrupted since yesterday.
The rumour that Signor Rattazzi might probably
retain the presidency of the ministry, with Gene-
ral Cialdini as Minister for Foreign Affairs, is
denied.
It is confirmed that the Garibaldian bands have
retired to the frontier, and abandoned all offen-
sive movements.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 22, 4 P.M.

The Offic;,ll Gazette of to-day says :—" The
ministry tendered its resignation on Saturday, and
the King then charged General Cialdini to form a
new Cabinet. The General, after vainly seeking a
solution which might permit the present ministers
to preserve their portfolios, will promptly proceed
to constitute a new administration. The serious
difficulties of the moment will be speedily dispelled
if mutual confidence does not decrease. The threat
of French intervention has disappeared.
"The Italian government will remain faithful to
the traditions of Italian policy, and no real and im-
portant interest of the country will suffer injury.
Let thenation become collected, calm, and prudent;
let it have confidence in the institutions by which
we are ruled, in the spirit which animates thegovern-
latent, in the well-known loyalty of the King, who
has bound up his fortunes with the fortunes of Italy.
The fact of having safely surmounted so many past
dangers secures and guarantees the Italian people
against the fear that any of the elements of hcr re-
surrection may now suffer any injury."
Another great demonstration has taken place in
front of the Ministry of the Interior, and shouts
were raised of " Eviva Garibaldi and " Rome
the capital of Italy." The troops who appeared
were enthusiastically cheered by the people.
The government has called out the first category
of the military class of 1842.
The cabinet is not yet formed.

It is affirmed that the band under Menotti Gari-
baldi has entered Italian territory, and have been
requested by the troops to deliver up their arms.
Menotti himself is stated to be ill of fever.

The postal and telegraphic communication with
Rome is still interrupted.

PARIS, Oct. 22, Ernincc.

The Etendard of this evening states that Gari-
baldi landed at Leghorn, and then disappeared,
and that in all probability he is now in Pontifical
territory.

The France says :—" Great excitement prevails
in Italy, and fears are entertained that the party
of action will attempt another movement. The
Italian government, however, is fully resolved to
repress every revolutionary enterprise."

The Libc,lA asserts that in the event of disorders
arising, General Cialdini would effect a coup d'itat.
The Patrie states that the foreign ministers in
Rome have congratulated the Pope's government
upon the firm attitude of the Pontifical troops.
The same journal says :—" It appears certain
that Garibaldi is now on the mainland ; there is
even a rumour that he has penetrated into the
Roman States."

The Patrie also denies that there was ever any
question in this capital of submitting the Roman
question to a European Congress.

INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRUSSIAN
AND AUSTRIAN SOVEREIGNS.
OSS, Ocr. 21.

The King of Prussia and the Empercr of Aus-
tria met here this morning, both being dressed in
plain clothes. The interview was of a very friendly
character, and bleed fifteen minutes, during which
time their Majesties breakfasted together.

JOURNEY OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
NANTES, Ocr. 22, 1 P.m.

The Emperor of Austria has arrived here, and
received an enthusiastic welcome. The mayor
delivered a speech on the occasion, to which his
➢fajesty replied. The Emperor paid a visit to the
tombs of the Dukes of Lorraine. He leaves to-
morrow morning, at 7 o'clock.

STRASBURG, Oct. 22.

The Emperor of Austria and his suite arrived
here at 8.30 a.m. today, and were received by the
envoys of the Emperor Napoleon and the chief
municipal functionaries. His Majesty breakfasted
at the railway station, but did not visit the town.
He left for Nancy at 9.30 a.m.

BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Ocr. 22, EVENING.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, on the con-
tinuation of the debate upon the new Zollverein
treaty with North Germany, the Minister of Com-
merce declared he had long ago advocated the opening
of negotiations with a view to the remodelling of tho
old Zollverein treaty. Should the chamber, he
said, reject the treaty, no object would be gained,
as Prussia would certainly not relinquish the fruits
of her last year's successes.
The treaty was subsequently adopted by 117
against 17 votes.

NORTH GERMANY.
BERLIN, OCT. Erring°.

The King is expected here to-morrow. His
Majesty will close the parliamentary session in

In to• day's sitting of the parliament the bill upon
freedom of settlement was adopted by a large
majority. The conventions with Saxe-Weimar,
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Oldenburg, and Maldeck were
approved. A preliminary discussion then took
place upon the government bill demanding a loan
of 10,000,000 thalers for naval purposes and for
coast defences. Paragraphs Ito 8 inclusive were
adopted. Between paragraphs 8 and 9 a provision
was inserted that 3,100,000 thalers be granted for
naval purposes for 1807, and 500,000 thalers for for-
tifying the coasts. The annual expenditure under
these two heads is to be introduced in the Federal
budget. Paragraph 9 was also adopted.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ram ova OWN coaassroavarr.l

PARIS, TUESDAY EVINIXO.

The France of this evening says that it has re-
ceived information of a great effervescence in Italy.
It was expected that the party of action would
attempt some popular movement ; but it was
thought that the Italian government had deter-
mined to make its authority respected, and to put
down every kind of revolutionary enterprise.
Some of the troops which had been embarked at
Toulon have gone on shore, but will remain in the
town so long as events appear to render it necessary.
Very lively interest is taken abroad in the events
which have been passing m Italy. Tho Detect of
Vienna, while recognising the right of France to
exact a strict observance of the convention of Sep-
tember, observes that the definitive resolutions of
the imperial government must necessarily depend
upon the attitude of the cabinet of Florence. "It
is certain," says that journal, " that it is the duty
of Italy to make it easy and possible for France to
pursue a pacific policy. The cabinet of Florence
must be sufficiently firm not to suffer itself to be
led away by the party of action and by public
opinion artificially excited ; and it behoves Italy to
watch with rigour the frontiers of the Pontifical
States."

The journal the Italie, in reply to certain French
papers which expressed astonishment as the
facility with which the Roman frontier had been
crossed by the volunteers, diminishes the responsi-
bility of tho government by referring to the moral
and material difficulties with which it would have
to contend. " The government," says that print,
" has up to the present time arrested about 2,000
individuals, who endeavoured to penetrate into
the States of the Pope. This number alone
demonstrates its activity and vigilance. But
the government is constrained to keep within
the limits of the law, to respect individual liberty,
and the right of free circulation ; and it cannot
arrest persona upon mere suspicion. It must be
added that the frontier is of so great an extent
that an absolute surveillance over all the routes is
an impossibility. And besides this, it ought to be
borne in mind that the national feeling of the popu-
lations is favourable to the volunteers, who find
auxiliaries on both sides of the frontier."

The journals which defend the temporal power
of the Pope have brought an extraordinary pres-
sure upon the government, urging it to send,
without the least delay, a French army to Rome ;
and the clerical party have displayed great energy
and activity in the same direction. It is asked by
the liberal journals how it is, if it be true, as
reported, that the pontifical troops have been
always victorious, and that the Roman popu-
tion are favourable to the temporal power of the
papacy, that a French army has been called for with
so much persistence and haste
The Emperor of Austria will arrive in Paris to-
morrow, about 2 o'clock. He will be accompanied
by the Archdukes Charles Louis and Louis Victor.
Baron de Bengt, Chancellor of the Empire, and
Count Andrassy, President of the Council of Hun-
garian Ministers, will attend his Majesty. Louis
1., King of Bavaria, who is going to Nice to spend
the winter there, is expected in Paris on the 25th,
where ho stays a few days.

The Bourse was quieter to-day, and opened at
somewhat generally improved quotations. The
Rento began at 68fr. 45c., and remained for
some time at from 68fr. 50c. to 68fr. 40c., then
offers were made at 68fr. 10c. and 68fr. 22}c.,
closing at a rise of 10c. Italian first commenced
at 45fr. 25c., and were afterwards in demand at
4bfr. 75c., but fell rapidly to 44fr. 90c., ending at
a depreciation of lir., the finishing price being 45c.
Credit Mobilier remains at 185 fr., and Credit
Foncier at 1,265 fr. Railways were about the same,
with perhaps a little less firmness than yesterday.

THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND THE
MODEL SCHooLM.—At all the masses celebrated on Sunday
in the Roman catholic churches of the city of Limerick
the government model schools were denounced by
order of the bishop of the diocese, the Most Rev.
Dr. Butler, and intimation given that all parents
belonging to the religion of that fold who send
their children thereto after such announcement, as
well as the pupils themselves, will be cut off from all
the sacraments of the Roman catholic church. It was
also published that at the recent conference of all tire
bishops of Ireland, held in Dublin, the subject of
mixed education as carried out in these model schools
had been fully disclosed, and an unanimous decision
come to not to sanction the attendance of Roman
catholic children thereat under any circumstances
whatever. lu some churches the bishop's mandate was
merely read from the altar without comment, but in many
instances the officiating clergymen delivered addressee in
sustainnient of the rule laid down, and earnestly exhorted
their Nock to withdraw their children forthwith from
such obnoxious academies. The national schools were
extolled as beneficial to the Roman catholic youth of the
country, male and female, inasmuch as the pastors of
their church, the Christian Brothers, and the nuns of
convent schools have an unlimited control in imparting
religious instruction therein. This mandate will have the
effect of at once removing all the Roman catholic pupils
at present attending the Limerick model schools, wherein
parents are most desirous they should be educated, owing
to the excellence of the system carried out for instruction
—Saunders' Neu s.

A WORD WITH THE PREMIER.—CoaIe, we say,
Lord Derby, you don't need to be told that we like ever
so many things about you, such as your open-handedness,
and your oratory, and your Honer, and your pluck; but,
confound it, Edward Geoffrey Smith-Stanley, we don't
like your humbug. Now then, you need not look at us in
that manner, as if all the blood of all the Stanley. sines
Joan were a-fire. We defy as much as we admire you.
Yes, laughing is better, but we don't know that we are
going to laugh with you yet. What do you mean by tell-
ing two stories at the Manchester banquet the other night!
Two—yes, two, and in the Free Trade Hall too, which has
been consecrated by the performanoesof Mr. Punch's young
men. You spoke up for your Reform Act, and declared
that such was your confidence in the goodness and virtue
of the working men (or " wage-paid men," as you
called them) that you were sure that the enormous trust
that had been plaoed in them would be vindicated.
Very well. A good many people believe this. But then
you went on to inform these very working men, first that
they hearkened to the voice of contemptible leaders, and
secondly, that they shamefully submitted to
good many
under which they groaned. Very well. A many
persona believe this. But, Edward Geoffrey, if you will
allow us to quote another translator,
" Had you a thousand mouth., a thousand tongue.,
And throats of brass Inspired by Iron lump,"
you could not fuse these two op to statements into one
argument that should prove to Mr. Puna. that you passed
your Reform Act for any other than a party purpose.
What's the good of humbugging ? Receive the assurance
of our profound respect.7Pench.
. .

SUSPENSION OF • CLEROYMAN.—The Bishop of
Manchester bas suspended the perpetual curate of Weebon
for three years for drunkenness in church during divine
service, at his own house, at those of his parishioners, at
publie-honses, and in the streets. The bishop was assisted
in the inquiry by his chancellor, the Archdeacon of Man-
chester, and Mr. R. C. Christie. Thirteen witnesses were
examined. The defendant, the Rev. M. Thorold, denied
the charge, and attributed it to a clique who were opposed
to him. He called two witness's, • servant and an at-
torney's clerk, who categoricay denied the charges. The
defendant was condemned in costs.

CONJUGAL AFFECTION IN THE MINING DIST'RICIE.
—We learn from the Nenreastk Daily Journal that a man,
79 years of age, died suddenly at a public-house, and an
inquest was held on his body. His widow was not present
one of the witnesses said she bad been asked to come, bat
replied that the diatom.e wee too for to travel, and, " be-
aide., what's the um of a dead man to me r