The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-27 00:00:00

DISTURBANCES AT ROME.

A letter from Rome of the 20th gives some de-
tails of the disturbances which took place in that
city on the preceding day, as mentioned by tele-
graph :

Yesterday being St. Joseph's-day, it way generally under-
stood that a grand promenade demonstration would be rustle
outside the Forts Pia, in honour of Joseph Garibaldi, and
in commemoration of the annexation of Central to Upper
Italy. The government consequently gave orders for
that long road to he strongly occupied by detach-
ments of horse and foot gendarmerie, and General de
Goyon contributed some companies of French infantry far
the preservation of order in the same locality. These dis-
position', however, had the effect of checking the demon.
ignition, and some thousands of promenaders resorted to the
Corso instead, where great numbers of them appeared with
the innocent distinction of bunches of violete in their bat-
ton-holes. The patrols of gendarmes, who had orders to
parade the Como, took umbrage at this symbol, and insisted
upon the promenaders walking singly instead of taking each
other's arms. So strange a demand of course brought on,
in some cases, unpleasant rejoinders ; and the gendarmes,
unaccustomed to admit of any reply to their high behests,
prooeeded to make some arrests upon the Piazza Colonna,
which were resisted by the people as unjust and arbitrary.
The gendarmes drew their swords and • conflict would
have taken place then and there bad not a French
oSeer interfered, and, reasoning with the gendarmes, in-
duced them to give up the prieoners. The people took this
as • triumph, and the gendarmes skulked off amidst mil-
-1 venal hissing. They lust no time in making their complaint
at head-quarters, and a quarter of an hour later a patrol of
horse gendarmerie entered the Piazza Colonna from the
Piam di Pietas, whilst • strong detachment of foot gend-
armerie issued forth from the police-office in the Monte
(Morro Palace on the other side. These two forces
then, with drawn swords, made a combined attack upon
the 0131111:1113d people on the Piazza Colon's, and in
the Corso, striking right and left, turning back
carriages, knocking down foot wingers, men, women,
and children, ordering the cafés to be closed and hours-
doors to be shut, and in fact running a complete muck.
It may be imagined whet • panic was produced by this un-
expected niffianism. The people seemed terror-stricken,
sad those who were not quick enough in escaping (rum the
Corso by the side streets were prostrated by the remorse-
less sabres of the gendarmes. The numbers of then victims
are differently &delisted -110Ille accounts giving le, and
some 60. Them are only six at the hospital of Ban Giacomo
and four at the Caturolasioue ; but probably the greater part
of the wounded persons would prefer being tended in their
own houses. A considerable proportion of the sufferers are
foreigners, attracted by the beauty of the day and the hour
of the promenade to the Corso. One or two Anierintin and
some Germans have felt the weight of the gendarmes'
blows ; and several Frenchmen, some of whom were oflicers
in plain clothes, are amongst the wounded. Of these I can
mention the names of Colonel Peward and Captain Michel,
and I have heard a report of General de Goyon's nephew
being wounded also. The general however, is indignant at
his officers being about en bourgeois, and threatens to punish
these for breach of discipline as soon as they recover from
their present sabre cuts. Our representative, Mr. Odu
Rummell, wee proceeding down the Corso at the time of the
fray, to dine with a friend who resides in that street, but
his carriage was turned into a side lane by the gendarmes ;
and, as nu arguments could induce hie terrified coachman to
return into the tabooed Corso, Mr. Russell was obliged to
repair thither on foot. Bad blood has of course been bred
by this lamentable occurrence, and we may look for • re-
newal of sinister events ere long. Strong patrols of horse
and foot gendarmes and French infantry paraded the city
until a late hour last night.

On the morning of the 19th another =mistake-
able display of the feeling which pervades the
students of the Rowan University took place at
the chapel attached to the Sapienza. After MARS
and the customary prayers a stentorian voice
announced that a Te Deem was about to be intoned
in thanksgiving for the annexation of Central
Italy to the constitutional kingdom of Victor
Enunanuel, and, despite the remonstrances of the
priests and the university dignitaries present, the
students sang the Te Deem " with one accord,"
and the same powerful voice concluded with an
Uranus for the prosperity of the newly inaugurated
era of Italian independence.
The leaders of the moderate liberal party
belonging to the most respectable middle class
of wealthy Roman landholders and proprietors,
Signori Silvestrelli, Mastricola, Tittoni, Ferri,
and Santangelo (the same who has only
recently been released from prison) were summoned
before the director of pollee, and ordered to make
preparations to depart within twenty-four hours,
as they were exiled from Roane. Astounded at such
a sentence, they requested to be subjected to a re-
gular trial if they had committed any offence ; bnt
they were only assured that, if they were not ready
to depart spontaneously, they would be &mom-
puded to the frontier by escorts of gendarmes.
They accordingly started from Civita Vecchia this
evening, to embark for Leghorn.

His /Mines' has had 127,000,000 midi, the pious
offerings of good catholic*, packed in boxes at the
Vatiaan ; so that in case he should consider another
Hegira necessary, the money for his travelling ex-
penses is abundantly provided.

101#4400""N
oncTRAL ITALY.
TURIN, Kuice 28.
The Oficial Gazette publishes the following
decrees relative to the administration of the pro-
vines of Tuscan/ :
Prince Carignan is appointed Lieutenant of the
King and commander of the naval and military
forces. His royal highness will exercise, in the
name of the King, the right of pardon, &c.
The administrative centre will remain provi-
sionally at Florence.
Baron Ricasoli is appointed General Governor.
The ministry ceases.
The army of Tuscany will be incorporated with
the Sardinian army.

TURIN, Towns; 'Lima 2T.
M. Nigh has been appointed Minister Resident
of Sardinia at Paris.

GENOA, MucH 27.
A squadron, with Saralin. ian troops, has left for
Tuscany.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID. Masai 26.

The preliminaries of peace were signed at
2 o'clock, p.m., yesterday, and an armistice was
concluded.

THE BOMBAY MAILS.
BOUTHAYETON, TUESDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta, Captain Black, with the heavy portion of the Bom-
bay mails, has arrived. She also brings 164 passengers,
6,000 f. in specie, pearls value 18,100 rupees, and a general
cargo, including 950 bales, value 96,000/. Her dates aro—
Alexandria, March 14 ; Malta, 18 ; Gibraltar, 21.
At Alexandria were the Egyptian fleet and the French
brig of war Sentinelle. At Malta—The Cesar and the
Lapwing. At Gibraltar—The English squadron and the
Spanish fleet.

' On the 23rd, off Lisbon, the Delta observed nine ships
of war steering westward, supposed to be the Channel
Beet

At Gibraltar, exchange on Loudon, 90 days, was quoted
50 11-16 ; on Paris, Mr. 30c. ; on Marseilles, 6fr. 31c. ; on
Genoa, Mr. 32c. ; on Madrid, Cadiz, Alicante, at eight
days, discount ;on Barcelona, at par. Freight+ un-
changed.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nod Ora OWN CORREISPONDIST.)
PARIS, MOWDAY EVENING.

General Dufour was to leave Paris to-day, to re-
turn to Switzerland, having fulfilled his special
mission to the Emperor. Although the Bund posi-
tively denies that Switzerland has any intention to
take military occupation of Chablais and Faucigny,
there seems to be reason to think that the Con-
federation is at least concentrating troops on the
frontier. An impression prevails to-day that
Switzerland, strongly impressed with the idea that
the possession of those provinces by France will
really be fatal to her independence, is disposed to
run great risks in the hope of stimulating the
powers to interfere on her behalf.
The Pays gives a positive contradiction to a state-
ment of the Indepeiedwite Beige that Lord John
Russell had sent two despatches in answer to M.
Thouvenel's note on the subject of Savoy and Nice,
and that the first despatch was couched in such
severe terms that M. Thouvenel refused to receive
it. Only one despatch, the Pays affirms, has been
received from England, and that, as has been al-
ready said, is not of a nature to prejudice the cor-
dial sentiments which unite the two countries. The
Pays also confirms the contradiction given by
other journals of the telegram which said that the
order for the evacuation of Lombardy by the French
army has been suspended. All the journals inspired
by government speak of the evacuation as a thing
finally resolved upon and to be carried out with
promptitude. The same journal asserts that M.
Benedetti, who was sent to Turin to arrange the
terms of the occasion of Savoy and Nice to France,
has "happily overcome all difficulties."
The Bourse opened somewhat heavily under the
influence of reports that the Neapolitan troops had
entered or were about to enter the Roman States.
This news was, however, contradicted in the course
of the day, and the denial is confirmed in very ex-
plicit terms by the Petrie. The Rents, after
opening at 68fr. 15c., became very firm, and closed
at 68fr. 55c. for cash, and 68fr. 50c. for account,
with a rise of 35c. and 30c. Mobilier rose Mr. 75c.
The Orleans and Northern Railways rose 7fr. 50c.
each ; Lyons, Western, and Eastern, Mr. each ; and
Southern, lfr. 25c. The disquieting news from
Switzerland, which is much talked of this evening,
was either unknown or discredited at the Bourse.

Frank Picard, the celebrated steeple chaser, who
is almost always victorious, was beaten yesterday
at La ➢[arche by Viscount Talon's Niel. The
MUM was a very severe one—nearly four miles,
with several leaps and the famous brook to be
crossed twice. Franc Picard took the lead and
kept it gallantly up to the very last fence, when
the extra weight he carried (301b5.) told with fatal
effect ; Niel got over first, and ran into the winning
post several lengths ahead.
The indtpendance says, and the (►pinion Nationak
hopes the news may be true, that the Emperor has
resolved not to put forward any more members of
his household •ae government candidates for the
Corps Legialatif.

We understand that it is likely that a Congress
of the Great Powere will be held in the course of a few
weeks, and that the place of meeting will be Loudon.—
Herald.

The King of Bavaria has arrived at Geneva, and
taken up his quarters at the Hotel des Derives.

- -
A CETABRITY AT BRUMELS. —The funeral of
local celebrity took place at Brussels on Friday afternoon,
and was attended by thousands of people. The deceased
was • she:eine-smith at St. Jusse-tendioode, popularly
known as Mayor of the 13th century," but his real name
was Joseph Schools. This artisan, whose genealtsu can
be tracer back at least four centuries, and whose ancestors,
teen father to sin, have curried on the same business'
on the mine premises for 303 years, met with Iris death
b 7 falling down the sups of • cellar, and fracturing
his skull. The funeral procession was led by
• band of fifty musicians, members of the Har-
monic Society of St. Jesse-ten-Node, and the coffin was
borne by members c 4 the corporation c 4 smiths and farriers,
and on it were laid divers testimonials awarded to the de-
ceased for his public services by the inhabitants of the
faubourg, as well as his costume as mayor of the 13th
century. The deceased had been for the last quarter of a
century the great pounder of all amusements, charities,
I and local works of utility in his own neighbourhmal. All
the streets through which the precession passed were
crowded, and black draperies were hung across them at in-
tervals Several speeches extolling the virtues of the '
deceased were delivered over the grave.
Mural) STATES MAILL—As the steamers of the
Philadelphia Steam Ship Company now carry the United
States Milli freer Liverpool, the agent at that port has
issued • notice, to the effect that in future they will call at I,
Cork for a supplementary mail, as the Cunard steamers do.
The screw steamer Edinburgh, which sails for New York
Fran Liverpool to-morrow (Wednesday), will be the Goat
steamer to call at Cork under the arrangement.
The ship John Maatenuan left Southampton on
Sunday for Alp Bay with J 44 emigrant& They conaisted
of seven infants, thirty-three children, forty-tve single
women, 101 single men, and twenty-nine married eou_plett.
SINGULAR CAUSE Ur ANNOYANCE TO A HORST.
—A day or two since a carriage soul pair of horses were left
standing at a shop in London-street, Oroenwich, the person
in charge--a gentleman representing a metropolitan firm
—leaving the Imnies with their nose lege on. A few minutes
afterwards the horses became frightened and run amuse the
Arcot, but were secured by the groom, who seised a whip
and was about using it to the most frightened of the animals.
At this moment the traveller came out, and curiosity lead-
him to examine the nose bag of the frightened horses to
bat aurprao a live moues was discovered among the pro-
...leder.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.—(THIS DA V.)
e,-----
BPAWICK-UPON-TWEED.

The committee met at 11 o'clock, Mr. F. Peel
in the chair, when the consideration of the vote of Robert
Buglers, who was objected to on the ground of having been
bribed to vote for Mr. Hodgson, was resumed.
Robert Bugler was called ui defence of his vote, and
examined by Mr. F. Slade, Q.C.—I am a freeman of Her.
wick. Previous to the election 1 had not promised to
vote for Marjoribanks. I had always voted for the owner.
'alive& I voted for Mr. Hodgson. I never received any
money for my vote, nor was I ever promised any money.
I went along with an Irish clue to Darling's far a Christ.
mee-box. That was between MriMma-day and New-Year's
day. I saw Oliver at Darling's. He asked me if I had got
any money form) vote? I said I had not.
('ross-examined by Mr. Wordsworth, Q.C.—I was uked
by Oliver to vote for Marjoribenks. I had promised at that
time to vote for the other side. I perhapstold Oliver that
would see. My wife did not get anything from WGull
that I know of. If she had got anything the would have
Mid me. She never showed me even a copper coin.
I know M'Oull's house. I have seen freemen there. I
don't recollect going there between the election in August
and December lent year. I went to Harry Gibson's
ce the day of the poll, about half-past 9 o'clock.
' I had been out fishing all the night. I polled
about 11 o'clock. I did not see WGull atGibson'e I went
direct from °aeon's house to the poll. I know John
Markey. I have been living in the same house with Lieu
in Leaden about fourteen days. I have had a little talk
with him, but can't tell what it was about. Mr.
Douglas asked me to come up. I did not know that evidence
was to be given that I had said I got 50e. for my vote. I
never told that to Mackey.
The committee, after hearing Mr. Wordsworth in sup-
port of the objection, decided that the vote should be re.
mined.

[Left sitting.]

LAW INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.)

coNSISTORY COURT.
(Before Dr. 'Duren Twin.)

Tws arms or rim nos. 17011011 D IT TSB WV. 11111 TAN
gm: r lU6lla. -TIM IT. cisouts's asuman rassinistows.
Tbsi taunting Mr. Robert Raise, of 8g George-street,
wand before the Judge of the Oonietcry Mart in owl-
erten with the articles which had been led spinal him
kr! the Rees. Bryan Kin, M.A., rector of the disturbed and
worioes perk\ of Wt. Oserge's ia-tbe- Frt.
Yes. Pram, Mee ',peered as the tar, said this case had
h beard before and been dismiseed, sail he had no right
he brought to that meet, but stood there an innocent
e.a. and would .lotoad himself to the Isis.
lir. TWIN cal .The wart it quite reedy to admit yea
,tr. Haw) in due New st form, pauperis, and fiaugn yon

Yr. Beier rim! he ehuala decline any moth &avast'. sad
would &teal Landoll.

Dr. Ptethmete said he was quite ready to afford every
to Mr. itusier, and would suggest that the evert
Je•uht appoint -reeedey east fur the hearing, sad that the
.bouts be taken vim Tom under hie (Dr. Multi.
• Act o the 18th and 19th Vie., permitting the em-
wiretaia of witanwee viva row is imelseieetical mesa

W. Twist-1107 Ina Yr. itasisr, you will asilontood
:14 lie taint i le be hoard us Tuesday ant, whoa you
.du M at Many to appear by esenrd it you Wok proper.
r raw, sod to osariaii sod orooornimaiso witorom

Sr: Dada, mid be we my end be blow the we was
,aate oar to be llopeeed et, Ns* hod suffered greet
vary b the preilemiled peeetediepo el the court, sod had
rme is coesepteeee Qatari est el emplaymeat and unable
may sneaks.

n. wan thee edjsummi, isa Yr. lair and his fru'incla
44% tie awl.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(lieNriP Yr. C'aominoiromer Hakroyd.)
TM. IMPTAL MUM' &ANL -

Tn. w•. • dividead sitting io the eet•te .4 the Royal
Mrawil Wok. The proceeding. were entirely formal. The
.newt id dividend •boot to he pool in the pound—
LA hero already •aaoanned. 111. k n • total dirnknd of
is the pwnl
Hit Roomy ww mods th. nerwary order. no dividend
.dl he py►ble as the 4th and sth ot April at Rao Rotas&
.f the Beak .4 England.
Mr. Rockwood append far ta. wagons Thera were
a. sew prowls re claim& Theo dividend Rat cainpristo 4,100
sow•

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION HOUSE.
PAVING 11011 A WAIL

--
PAilip ZAN knew of a Gorman Wok 13,
tawriontre, Was ramansaad before the Lani Mayor far
Laura Sara Jane Campbell, wife of the
caenl;ll".. as Americ 111 mere bent rerL

'fir. Marra irk appeared fur the defendant.
The enaipLiniaut, a nue handsome young woman of about
Meaty, mid she livisl at Nova Soitia when she must home,
bat the teas elle,' about with her husband a good deal. Oa
Thunalsi Last she arrived in Lorshon with Wor husband from
Bristol shout 3 o'slock iu the morning, and they went to
lite hotel kept by the deft .dam. At about half.past
$ n'elovk, her husband, having some basemen to transact,
•ent out Feeling rely roll, she asked the defendant to
lied A fire, slob te del, and then, feeling very tired after
Ler p.n.s''', she threw herself upon the bed with her
cloths. rtl, mod fell fast solsep. She wee awakened by feed
lug touching her. and opening her eyes she per.
eared that tile defeadent booed got nos arm round her neck.
She sat up in bed, sad ordered him to leave the room, when
he •• Don't you west anything to eat" and put his
arms round her seek, and tried to kiss her; but /staring
none one ..0 the stabs, he went away (rein the 64
atel %Aid aloud, " I will send you up some coffee." Ms
told hies not to trouble himself, for abe would not dein' k
it ls be was going .wt of the room, she pen...rived that
hi. a/Vell was duarranged, • hien she thought did not look
'.proper. When her hualund returned she told him
chat had liecurred, and they left the hotel. She had or-
dered the defendant to Kane the none several times, sad
when he dish so she locked tl.e door,

Mr. Charnock erovves.iininel her at some length with.
cot shaking her testiniona.
The answer to the ,hare e Was that the complainant and
her builand came to the hotel very early in the morning,
sod that they had nothing to sat up till one o'clock,
when the iletenclaut (being the only person in the hotel
who wall speak Loglisli) went up to the room
which the cienplairiant occupied, and knocked at the
door. The complainant seal, " Come in," and Mr.
Rahn went in awl asked her if she would have any dinner,
ail she " No, 1 feel so very ill." The defendant said: •
pal look very 111; shall l send for a &doer sod put
kis hand on her fie:heed, aml if that were an assault be was
ten sorry he had ilone no; but he did it without any fele-
mns intention. The defendant iknied that his drove was
diarninged, or that he had attempted to does she de•cribed.
hat he the nnupbuuaut. Icing more asleep than
...Ake. had imaginal that part of the story. She did not.
as ,at in the slightest degree or it must have been heard,
as the reedit wan parted out iinlv by is very thin partition
front the room occupied by Mr, Kahn.
.t wallas Was milsrl iu defence, but 61 proved nothing
Is amid that he haunt no sCirsinis from the room.
Mr. Cleirnork - It is customary, my tont, in Germany, for
tbs. Mole w.liters to go upend attend to the belies.
lint llayr elo, I know that was the man when I
trarill.l in 11enuany, but they do not conduct them es the Manner in which the ilefewiant has dose.
My sugar, is that the caption did not gave him a sound
thrashiug, as my impulie would have been to have done,
if 1 hisl been itt los witiartion, although that would not have
n the I couiniend him (the captain),
&Airier, for hi. forhear.inee. I shall 6ne the defendant
tt• and eon., or one minitlt's imprisonment.
The motley Was instantly paid.
SoI'THWARK.
*erre/ern Uremia or A 11M4BANO Sr We WWI.
.% Mi41.11,4;e41 re Te..tably -ilreme.l female named
ItOrro., v..ar brought lip be Pomeroy. 130 M. charged
euh •tableng her huileiel in the head, with limiest to do
hini sonar grievous buddy harm.
The offver mai he was on duty in the Dover-road, on
&inlay morning. a little heron, I o;chick, when he was
e died to a In Violet.plore, Cole-street, when he was
11.1 that a wonisn had attempted to warder her builmied.
He asternt the house in que..tion, awl mw the prime?.
hastened roweled with Moist. which wee Sowing Gent a
wound on the 10-ad. The man informed him that his wife
tlhe prisoner, hal ilone it, and that she threatened to do for
Ina. A man mimed Martin, who was in the house, brought
Me prisoner down, awl took the knife produced front her.
Martin told him he saw her stab her husband while
is a state ..1 freuay, and that he interfered and prevented
in Irons cminmitting a more serious injury. The ,
as asise as eoofrunted with her hushaboh gamma him in •
rodent manner. She was taken into ',mita', and conveyed
to the station-house by Sergeant Why, 21 M. and vitas=
noreeed her huslaud to the surgery of Dr. Emir, in
Herti:nreet, who dreamed the 1,00.011, and recommended the
awe to keep .purt, SW ernons conaquences might ensue.
Tb. magistrate asked whether the husband lira, is mart?
Pintos replied that he was not. He produced a certi.
lime from lie. Evan., showing that he wail unable to &t-
-hud He, therefore, asked for a remand, to enable him
briar forward witaemes who MIS the transaction, as well
as lor the ittewhirwe ..f C... liml.aud.
The Lonna.., mho declare.' that it was a tr•mped up
thilivi was 6,.1,1iNg1y remanded until Monday.

Tee
RlNti .011) TAX AMMTIAII24. —Yesterday,
at the ....amt. petty alamtio6ll. Soar
PM& ileht.e. .sal then friend. &power! to serer peer
"""sest•e• ..huneet Apnea then" by the polies arr•
eat.. sieffordehare. The &feriae& were Jr. Gorr,
N.ecbariaptou ; Jens. C..1.T. pi'.
inlet,w..hrth.nll4.4. ; all 44 theft (news, beibir
ey.o.kes or nog keeper.. These were all rimmed with
hen the plia.rpol ector. In a pro- ti,-;ht. whirls war off on
os a yore .4 nammoo Laud rolled Turk Hill.
tad sato deal aft the p.n.& Bohissebet, eat other penrse
raa• al.. suraerserl from aus the spectators, sad
cheesed with heist Rader. art &helloes. Polae.nnoetairie
Ter will. is andfordehire, &Ford that ea the day in
f Ana limll4 with their 6efnilder. sail othera,
Prowl Ihr.ftigh the vUkrfe er: Trysail'. Haring peen empty n •
•.I inforrost that ait MO shout to nos. off, lie L.!.
k•wed the party .1 a stiles to pinethefor rearmed, where
lie Curl that • note had horn nosele, sal that MO peewee
tad aettenthell. The deleedante had taken up their pos.
nous in the ries : end ha ale entered sod " cloned the
prewe.• Trews been the awed 'heated and " Kick the
- sail the Irks ; sad Vaughos, nee of the ries.
teepees. told yet that it would he bettor far Ina sot to
lobe fore, hat if aayour resulted han Woe rdieeessal
w•uld take hie part. Ventre able that be richt take
their arnor sad eunasenes thee" it be Ms& hat they should
Lee the light. The Gest then wee preseraled enth, and
•40411111 lamb ore founht, then Few* the victor. The
Nate, were understood to be IW. • adds The greeted wee
Sent, hi the oeutty d &lap. and port in the teensy of
tutted The streistrates mimed the elsht thief (Weed.
site to he homed Over. sad ter Sad amity each for tour
a mho The sinunossos eptiast the Gum defeednate were
tt.edseett ,e their paying costa
A strntrwrioDeir or Potlen Ktt.i.nn.—Oru
tetairday eveniser last, eh& Yr. Jake Nouns. ovulates-
rut .4 tb. ',halal* &Ninon of the Liverpool county coo-
llehidare, we. snare bear Se h 4 Imp," (hewn by a
'llettad hoe , the vehicle woe upset, sad Yr. Pollees fill.
at ladirtardli, Inn Moil 6