The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-02 00:00:00

LYCEor.

nog Eynstwo, TOE 311.4FRE7ti OF THE MILL—THE
LADY UP LYONS. Mr. Fodder, Mears. Jordan, Emery,
Calharm, Mallon, Dalton, Stuart, and Frances ; Mims Els-
worthy and Cortoila Leclarcq, MeL Marston.

TEM EVENINR, A LITTLE FLIRTATION.—With ARRAR
NA POGUE. Meer& Reed.=ll„ Vining, D. 'Murray. J. G. Shore,
0. Y. Neville. te. ; Mho Heels. and Kre. Doeieleault —And NO
ONE, ROUND Till CUkNkR.

STRAND
TEM EVIDMIO, OUR DOMESTICS.. Mewl. Taraelle, Thorne,
and Jams: Mesdames Johnstone and Weatnenby.—Alt,r which
WILLIAM TELL WITH A VILNOILANCE. News Jame, and
Thorne ; Nis Ada a waaboroagh, Ac.—Aud DEA/ AS A YOST.

HOLBORN.
Tm rrnorno, FOR LOVE. Moen. II .1. Tlontorne, Price,
Garden, Westland. •ul 11. Whlliconth. MeTdanieT otephens.
Il.nrade qm.let.l..rs, k.. -Ao l MARV IIAINAR. OR, 111 E
WICIOCS WILLIN. Mies Josephs.

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OLD LONDON. Ile F. Cbarltoth—Magilton Le (Inuit,. :Clump-
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S. Lane. —Mel THE II A RVIZT STORM.

111011 WATT& AT LONDON RRIDON.
TEM DAT —Morning. Mi. lini..—Atternoon. 511. '5 MA
TO-MOAAOI—MOMMns. Mi. Mai......Atiernoos, 6b. ion.

LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

TEE two great potentates who have this week
suddenly appeared on the scene of which GAM-
EALDI was lately engrossing the honours, will
divide it so completely between them that no
room will be left for a third party. Apart from
the fact that Vicros ExusavyEt desires as much
as the Emperor NAPOLEON, though for different
reasons, the suppression of GARInALDI'S irregular
action, each of the Powers intervening in the
Roman States will endeavour to hold as much
territory as it can, and will approach the other
until the lines of the two armies are con-
terminous, the Italian occupation leaving off
where that of France begins. It is, therefore, not
unlikely that we may now be taking note for the
last time of the military movements of General
GARIBALDI. The French have been in Rome since
Wednesday evening, having entered that capital
a few hours after the troops of the King of ITALY
creased the Roman frontier. This advance does
not, however, appear to have been contingent upon
that of the KING'B troops, the proclamation of
their commander, General FAILLY, bearing the
date of Tuesday last ; so that, after all that has
been said by the Imperialist press of the restricted
character of the intervention and the desire of the
EMPEROR that the expeditionary troops should not
go further than Civita Vecchia—it is found that
they were actually pushed on to Rome with the
least possible delay. This movement of the French
upon Rome at once set at liberty the Pontifical
troops, which had fallen back fur the defence of
the city, and they at once proceeded to re-occupy
the places which the advance of GARIBALDI
had compelled them to evacuate. GARIBALDI was
said to be at Monte Rotondo, to which
place messengers of the NINO'S Government
had repaired to induce him to retire beh;nd
the advancing line of the Italian army.
Should he refuse to do so, he would no doubt
seriously embarrass the Eum's Government, and
make an understanding between it and France
more difficult, without any hope of being able
to promote the cause he has at heart. Rome,
and with it the authority of the Poe; is
safe from his attacks, so that it would seem
that his operations have no longer an object,
unless he desires to engage Italy in a war with
France. He must now soon determine his
course, or prepare to have it determined for him.
Should he not have withdrawn already, we may
expect every hour to hear that he has been
attacked by a force too much stronger than his own
to leave the issue doubtful. The Pontifical troops
will henceforth be free to show themselves with
safety in the places from which he has lately
driven them ; but the limits within which they
can roam are greatly contracted by the Italian
occupation, and it may be that the people of a
very large portion of the Roman territory have
seen them fur the last time.

The French Government—whether because it
hesitates between divided counsels or has political
reasons for not divulging resolutions already
formed—declines to commit itself by word or deed
as to the manner in which it regards the occupa-
tion of Roman territory by Vieroa EMMANLEL.
There is very good reason for believing that a
department of the French Government was not a
stranger to the severe attacks made upon the Italian
Government in some of the Paris journals on
Thursday evening. Newspapers which have been
employed on various occasions to prepare the
public mind for later manifestations of Imperial
policy then declared that the act of the
Italian Government was equivalent to a de-
claration of war against France, and stated that
the EMPEROR had accordingly had a long
conference with Marshal Nut. The Imperial
Government is not, however, prepared to have its
intentions represented as warlike, and a severe re-
buke has been administered to the too presump-
tuous journalist. The Coledifutiminel of yesterday
was authorised to declare that the article of the
Patric is regretable, that nothing authorises the
belief that what the Italian Government has done
will lead to war, and that Marshal NEIL has not
been to St. Cloud nor had a long conference with
the EMPEROR. This language is explicit, and it
was reproduced last evening in the Moniker; but
it is merely negative, telling us nothing decisively
as to the present, and leaving us to conjecture the
future. It only shows the wish of the Government