The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-27 00:00:00

PUBLIC 7BELIY(.I AT VIIBOYA.

A anions disturbanee has taken place in Verona.
The dnmatio company at the Mittel Theatre, reduced to
extreme@ by the refesel of the pub& to attend any places of
public amusement, roads an appeal to the charity of the
Inhabitants of the city by the announcement of a representa-
tion without admission tickets, but at which a collection
was to be male during the performance for the benefit
of the almost destitute members el the company. All

the snows to the theatre were, towards seven o'clock in
Ow evening, Wooded with people. The police expected

that nes.

woiakl follow, bat did sot kw.,

what form it would take. About 4,000 prams entered the
house, deposited their offerings in the plates, which hod been
stationed in various parte of the theatre In order to receive
the contributions of the audience, and waited until the band
struck up the overnice, when, as if in *beam°e to a pm-
concerted signal, the my of "Out, out !" was raised, and a
general rush took place in the direction of the door. no
commissaries of polies, awed by this unexpected movement,
took to their heels, and the dense multitude
issuing from the theatre defiled In prooersion along
the streets, with shouts of " Death to Austria !
Down with our tyrants! Long life to Victor
Emmanuel, our King!" The march threngh the
city was sainted by the applause of the populace, and by an
Improvised illumination from the windows of the bonne.
But the police soon recovered from the stupor occasioned by
the first surprise, and came down upon the spot with a rein-
forcement of numbers. • general engagement took place ;
the civilians were charged in all directions with the bayonet;
some ugly wends were given and received. A horse patrol
was overturned and trampled ander foot, several officers
wise dimmed, but easily the tumult was quelled, the
crowd dispersed, end a number of persons left in the
'milady of the police. Damonseratiens of a lees serious cha-
mfer are of show daily commence in Venice and the other
cities of the Venetian provinces.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia gave, on the
16 h, is the Winter Pales, at at. Petersburg, a grand bell,
which was .trended by all the diplomatic body and by numer-
ous diatieguielted processes. Not fewer than 1,500 invite-
Was were isswad.

Ths clonal' of Mos states that a first subscription
11st for rasing a solassusat is that town to Marshal Mu-
ses bee just boa published. The imperor of the Frsaoh
gives 1,000 fr.; Prises lispoleas, 4006.; the Primes.
100 fr.; Coast Wsleaski, SOM.; sad Baron AD Saler
rend, 100 fr. All the zusrshals cf Francs will, it is believed,
take pert in ths subscription.

A Venetian newspaper received at Vienna states
that the Count de Chambord has renounced the compensa-
tion due to him far the damage committed on his estate at
Bt. Vitale daring its occupation by the military. The com-
pensation would have amounted to some thousands of lines.
Frans Liszt, the celebrated pianist, has been
nominated Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown of the
third oleos.

The Minister of Police has given orders that the
proprietors of the hotels In Austria shall in future announce
to the authorities the Christian and family names of the tra-
veller, his otioupstioc, the day of his arrival, his usual place
of residence, the number of persons accompanying him, the
day of his departure, and the direction in which he is going.
General Skraynecki, who last led the Polish army
victoriously against the Russian force., died at Cracow on
the 12th inst., aged 74. kits funeral, which took place at
Cracow, was marked by many demonstrations of the sym-
pathy of the people. His rotiln wee borne to the grave by
the students of the academy, alternately with many of his
grey-headed oesupanionsiu arms, and t►ts pelt was supported
by Generals Joseph Zaltiski, Kuno/weld, and Colonels
&deal, Gawrouski, and others.

Several of the Montreal rifle clubs have begun
practice on the ice opposite that oity. Two abed. have been
erected for the purpose. "Ws have, is Quashes," gaps a
letter from that city, " bees disappointed of en Ise bridge—
the usual January thaw having set la a kw days missy and
CatllWl the disappearance of mac► of the ice winch fur a long
time had posed np and down with the ebb sad now of the tide
moor glorious lt. Lawrence. At a laterpgried of thesesson we
shall probably have plenty of rifle and great•gnn practice on
the ivy plain in front of the city. At Taranto, the detach-
ment of Royal Canadian Rinse hilt these have begun their
winter marches, sad having re turd dry supply the What
by dogleg patricide songs 'alloy so along•"

,

ME CHINESE WAR.—OFFICIAL COBRZBPOII-
-
This morning a parliamentary paper of 54 pages
wax tamed, coninking the) conespondenes with Mr. Bruce,
her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary in China. The correspondence rives the period
between March end Octota bet, and Mande§ the Earl of
Malmesbury's instructions to Mr. Bruce, narratives of Rear-
Admiral Hope's expedition, and translations of various
Chimes documents. On °alba 10, Lord J. Russell wrote
to Mr. Bruce,—" Preparatiou are being made in this country
and in France, in order that the treaty of Tien-tain may
be fully carried into effect. Bat it is to be hoped
that when our conditions and the ext ist of our pre-
paratioas are known to the Chines.) government, peaceful
relations may be plead upon a permanent f )3ting without
farther effusion of blood." Mr. BRIM sends to his lordship
en
interesting account by the Atoerioan of& yrs who accom-
panted Mr. Ward, the American minister, of this principal
incidents of the journey, and of the treatment the mission
experienced daring the fifteen days they spent at Pekin.
The permal of this account." it,. Mr. Bruce, " shows
that the Chinese government are still far from recognising
or respecting the rights of former envoys ; that whatever
they may have apparently cockaded on paper, they pried-
ally refuse to admit diplomatic intaroourse on a footing of
national equality; and that a visit to the capital is only ac-
ceptable if It cut be converted into a means of flittering
the pride and acknowledging the superiority of the Emperor
of Chine." Mr. Brow tether remarks—

"I beg hi draw your lordship's attention to Mr. Ward's
°harridan on the toae of confidenoe prevailing at Pahl.
The impala Mena( the English among these ignorant man of
the North is that we are a seafaring people, living on barren
reeks, and only formidable at sea. Having kept us out of
the river, they think thenitelvc We to the north from the
only description of attack they have to fear, and the old
tone of arrogance and patronising superiority became more
and more pronounced as the mission advanced further in-
land. Even Eweiliang and his wileagnes, who an hardly
share these allnsiona, adopted a cart manner and imperious
tone, very different from the courteous end deprecating lan-
guage they need at fltranghae. The occup►tion of Canton
seems to have lost much of its influence, as one of the high
affairs, in talking to Mr. Ward, spoke of Canton in the tons
of a man who had quite made up his mind to its being finally
last to the empire. In conclusion, I think If her Majesty's
government decide on requiring satisfaction for the late
events in the north, advantage ought to be takes to send as
' expedition calculated to dissatas the Emperor a
to the power and resources of England, and
make a strong and durable Impression. The ac-
count given by the American officers, and by a sailor
of the Highffar, whom they rescued from captivity, leads
me to doubt the fact of there having been foreigners among
them or any other arms than theme usually employed by'
Chinese. There ware considerable bodies of Mongols armed
with matchlocks and bows and arrows, and mounted oa
small, indifferent horses. Toe land force ought to be eaf-
floent to take the forte, and to advance, supported by the
gun-boats, on Tien-taln, which there is reason to behove lies
been strengthened. The more maidlest our superiority the
shorter will be the contend, and the more inclined will be the
Emperor to abandon these pretensions of superiority which
form the real obstacle to amicable tarlatans with the govern-
ment and people of Chian."
Mr. Bruce inclose' also a treeslation of a decree published
In the Pekin Gazette, bestowing posthumoun honours on than.
who fail et Takao. and stating that the rebellious English
had received a lesson which will deter them from provoking
t►e martial dignity of China in future.

SPAIN AND MOILOOOO.—OFTICIAL COBBEA-
PONDANOI.—(riIe Dew.)—This morning was trued, se a
return to parlientent, alien of the official correspondence
relating to the Spanish ooctipanon at Tangier or on the
onset of Mormon. The eabeianco of the.. commtminations

has already been made known. The letters of latest d►te
Isola& a note addressed by the British minister at Madrid
to M. Gams Cothug's expressing the objections
which her Msjetity's government would entertain to
the occupation by Spain of the coast wept of
Ceuta; sad requesting his excellency to name the
points on that coast which would be included in the rayon
of the fortress, if the views of her catholic Majesty'.
government are carried into effect. In reply, his excellency
declare. distinctly that her catholic Majetty's government
have no intention to occupy any point on the said coast
which would give Spain a superiority that would be danger-
ous to the navigation of the Straits.

Tearrir wizu JAPAN.—ThM morning was issued
the treaty of "peace, friendship, and commerce between her
Majesty and the Tycoon of Japan." The treaty, which con-
sists of twenty-four articles, we. signed in the English,
Japanese, mad Dutch languages at Yedo on August 26,
1868. The ratthastione were exchanged at Yedo, July 11,
1869.