The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-15 00:00:00

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I

Clow OPBY for the 811430 N, every night at eights
HAISTY
Wednesdays and Saturdays, three and eight. Hall newly and
beantlfaßy decorated: company greatly increased; new mans-
ben, twenty performers of known excellence and ability, in-
cluding all the original members ; everything new for the new
Demme. Fauteuils, sa. ; stalls, fa. : lAA gallery, is
Tickets at Austin's office, 518-PlecadOly.-Ideente. Roofs, Crocker,
and Ritter, prof:vie/tom—Manager, Mr. Yrekorie Burris

I.
" to have a portion of the general fund on their
" own terms." And not only do Dissenters think
so, but fair-minded churchmen, by whom the
question will yet be settled, whatever a narrower-
minded section of the priesthood may object.
Sir JOlll.l PA/LIM:MON has expressed a
statesmanlike view of the matter in the
draft report he offered to the Select Com-
mittee on Education which sat last year :
" A question of such magnitude as the ' Con-
" ' science Clause' must be boldly treated, and
" either adopted as essential to the extension of
" education with justice to the people, or aban-
" doped as inconsistent with the duties of the
" National Church. It should no longer remain
" a question in the Education-office whether a
" particular pariah contains Dissenters enough to
" make a ' Conscience Clause' desirable. If a
" pariah contains no Dissenters now, it may con-
" tain many hereafter ; we do not legislate for
" the passing year. Nor should it be a question
" depending upon the more or less liberality and
" charity of individual clergymen. It should be
" regarded as a question whether or not we
" ought to remove a great and unnecessary im-
" pediment to education ; and your committee
" cannot hesitate as to the opinion they ought to
" express. They recommend that no building
" grant shall be made without requiring, as an
" indispensable condition, that a Conscience Clause
" shall be inserted in the trust deed. And they
" further recommend that in any case in which
" complaint shall be made to the Education-office,
" and found, upon investigation, to be correct,
" that the children of Dissenters attending a
" national school have been constrained either to
" submit to religious teaching to which their
" parents object, or to attend the church or
" Church Sunday School, the Education Minister
" should be empowered at his discretion to sus-
" pend the payment of the annual grant to such
" school."

from the King, was in the following terms :—" St.
Cloud, Nov. B.—To his Majesty the King of Italy,
Venice.—l thank your Majesty for your kind
remembrance. I share your joy in seeing Venetia
free. Let your Majesty rely on my friendship."
The religions journals of Paris insist that the
Pope cannot, with any regard to his own safety,
remain at Rome after the departure of the French
troops. Should he not resolve to take his departure
of his own free will, circumstances, they assert,
will speedily after lead to his expulsion. In con-
sequence, the writers in those journals not only
urge the Holy Father to depart, but they affect to
look on that course as decided on. As to the ques-
tion, " Where will the Head of the Church go 7"
the Monde speaks very discursively, without
specifying any particular place.
It is stated from Florence that General Fleury is
about to leave on a special mission to the King of
Italy in connexion with the September convention.
It is reported that he will endeavour to obtain the
assent of the governments of Florence and Rome
to a military convention similar to that which has
been concluded between Prussia and Saxony. No
one seems to supposeithat if this is really his object
he will succeed. The complete evacuation of the
French will take place in three transport vessels,
which will leave for home on the 30th of thismonth,
the Bth and the 15th of December. It is said that
the commander of the army has officially announced
to the Roman municipality that on the 4th of next
month he will hand over the premises with their
contents which have been used by the corps of oc-
cupation.

FROM PARIS.

owN onasubormen.)

PARIS, WsrnmenAr Em ma.
of invitations to Compiegne is
Of Marshals of France the list

-,nprises Bandon, Baragusy d'Hilliers,
Canrobert, Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely, the
Duke of Magenta (Marshal M‘Mahcm), Niel,
and Forey. The generals are—Prince Na-
poleon, Count de Palikao, Lebceuf, Frossard,
Bourbaki, Trochu, Lebrun, Allard, and de Failly.
A great many general officers' ladies are among the
invith, there are Mrs. Admiral Bruat, Mrs. Mar-
shal Regn,ault de Saint Jean d'Angely, the
Countess de Palikao, Mrs. General Bourbaki,
ikc. Such "a list, it being known that the re-
organisation of the army is to be discussed—
it would be too much to say that it is to be settled
—at Compiegne,lends especial interest to the ques-
tion whether this reorganisation means a great war,
or whether (and I myself incline to this latter solu-
tion) it only signifies that the Emperor, stung by
the reverses of his foreign policy, his incapacity to
do anything for Poland, the failure of his congress
scheme, the utter disappointment in Mexico, and
the overthrow of all his hopes of annexation on the
Rhine frontier by the tremendous victory of
Sadowa, thinks it politic to amuse France, whose
vanity is wounded, by talkee-talkee about arma-
ments.

The Evinement dies decently to-day. The sup-

prossion by judicial sentence is so managed as to
give the editor plenty of time to " adjust his
mantle e'er he fall." Articles announcing the
approaching dissolution of the paper which had
fifty thousand subscribers have prepared the public
for the event, and the following notice appears in
this evening's number :
The Evinentent appears to-day for the last time. It was
born on Nov. 5, 1865, and disappears on Nov. 15, 1866. It
dies therefore at the age of 1 year and 10 days.

The mourning of the Evinement's friends will be
of short duration. To-morrow M. de Villemessant,
the editor and proprietor, and his whole staff of
contributors take possession of the Figaro, which
henceforth becomes a daily paper, and will appear
in the same form as the Evinement, and at the same

low price—two sous. In this way, by the indulgent
connivance of the government, the suppression
of the Evenernent, instead of being the con-
fiscation of a large property, becomes a

farce, and in fact a good advertisement for the
journalists concerned. There will be a month's
imprisonment to be undergone by the responsible
editor of the late Eninement, and that is all. The
Emperor sticks to his coup d'etat laws against the
press in principle, but shrinks from their rigorous
application. lie likes to frighten, annoy, control,
and emasculate journalists, but does not wish to
kill them.

There was little change to-day in quotations at
the Bourse. Rente fell 10c. for cash and 2c. for
account, closing at 69fr. 27fe. in each case.
Credit Foncier and Mobilier rose sfr. each. It
is reported that the Emperor presses for a fusion
of the Credit Foncier with the Soci6t43 Immobi-
li4re, but that M. Freiny-, the director of the
Foncier, is strongly opposed to the scheme, which,
, according to him, would give all the holders of
Credit Foncier Bonds an immediate right to
demand the payment of them in full, on the
ground of a fundamental alteration of the statutes
of the company.

2 THE.. ; EXIIESjii
• THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15,, 1866.
BROWN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR be but one school in a parish supported, by plias to went on toy y, the existence of those feelings would
for CHILDRENS DIET.
To obtain extra wont by the sale other kind Care aranstintee I
money then that school most•lve alitillatle to ells ewe seem Me inconvenience foe a time. But he
shrewdly observed, in thevext generation they will have LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
____,. EXPRESS
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(ME ODE
altered Instead of baowit sad POISON'S. not of grace, but of right. As Lora DERBY puts
riaas win hot oeaae to be ITALY.
I ...roan Brom^ "John MOP," Ice tinned by the makers ea . „ that wholly disappeared;
each packet it, those who object to Church teachingfeel Germans—" we are all Germans alike "—and they will THE EVACUATION OF ROME. The hiet series c,
ppeared; the Hanove
CIEDRISTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, :: they find that in joining Prussia they have gained in national The telegram which the Emperor Napoleon sent to fearfully military.
are coat' through the e medium of
.. .... mem re. tae MASON. every blot at richt t the taxes levied upon all, and that they ought dignity end menflnothing of national feeling. Victor Emmanuel at Venice, in. reply to a despatch comprises Valliant, :