The Express.
London, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

ROME.

The Osservatore Romano of the 26th contains
another article on the subject of the conference
and the attitude of the English government. The
writer accuses England of encouraging the revolu-
tion first, and then abandoning it. He speaks of
Mr. Gladstone as one who, "to second the wicked
projects of the revolution, has lied as much as any-
body ever did, disguising the truth, and inventing
what had not even the appearance of truth."
According to the official journal the Garibaldians
are still on the watch for an opportunity to renew
their attack on the territory of the Pope :
_ _

In various places in Tiiscany near our frontier
many Garibaldians with red shirts are gathering
together, and in Orvieto enlisting-oftlces are
publicly opened for volunteers, to whom is
given • premium of 43 lire, and a pay of
two lire a day. Giove, Attigliano, and other places be-
yond the Tiber, are peopled by Garibaldians. Some of them
were seen armed, and headed by a certain Mimi, on the
hill of ChM. At Voltoncino • band of 60 Garibaldians

has united with the intention of surprising by sighs
the neighbouring frontier villages. In the environs of
Sore there are, although disbanded, about 3,000 °anted-
diens, of whom a column of 800 has been formed, des-
tined to set out for Rieti. To these facts is to be
added the not less serious incident which took platy when
the 621 Garibaldians, who were kept at Civita Vecchia,
were sent back to their homes, according to the sovereign
disposition of the Holy Father, who chose to respond to
their wicked attempt with such generous clemency.
When they were asked to declare upon their honour that
they would not take up arms any more against the govern-
ment of tho Holy See, they openly and with malice
prepense refused, so that it became necessary to intimate
to them that if they returned they world be treated
according to the rigour of the law. From these facts,
and those alluded to in our number of the 21st, it appears
evident that a new blow is being organised against the
territory now left to the Holy See, nor is it therefore to be
wondered at if tranquillity cannot yet be consolidated
among our peaceable population, especially those near the
frontier.
The Osserratore reports that

Six hundred musket; have been found in a cove outside
the Porta San Paolo 10 cases of double axes, with contri-
vances for fitting in daggers ; 49 Orsini bombs, all ch►rged,
were found last Saturday, and a box containing upwards
of 1001 b. of gunpowder, in one of the cellars of the Capitol.
Cardinal Antonelli has complied with the British
consul's request for a search to be made for the
corpse of the Deputy Cairoli, who was killed at
the head of his band on the Parioli hills on the
2fith October, just a mile out of the Porta del
Popolo. The search has been successful, and the
corpse, having been verified by a sister of the de-
funct, has been placed M a leaden coffin, to be
restored to his relations.

(6111777./e8 Tnzaaars.)
ITALY.

ROME, Drc. 3.
•
General de Failly and his staff left this city
yesterday for Civita Vecchia.

FRANCE.

BR T, Du. 3.
The Europe arrived here on Monday with 103
passengers.

HUNGARY.

PEEITH, Die. 2, Evsztnea.

At the sitting of the Lower House of the Hun-
garian Diet w-day, the bill settling the proportion
to be contributed by Hungary to the revenue for
the present year was passed almost unanimously.

An Hungarian consulate is to be established at
Bucharest.

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Use. 3.

The Stoats Courant of to-day says that the Sing
of Holland will come to no decision as to the re-
signation of the ministry until after the Chambers
have discussed the budget.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

KURRACHEE, Nov. 25.

The Beloochees have sailed for Abyssinia. Bat-
tery G, of the 14th Brigade Royal Artillery, under
the command of Captain Murray, follows to-
morrow.

AMERICA.