The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-01 00:00:00

gut erarrems.

DRURY LANE
TUN EVENING, FAI'NT. Mr. Phelps, Messrs. E. Phelps, W.
gsertsoo, trainienhoff, and J. Johnstone : Mrs. Dernian
Vesin NVItl Mins l'oole.—Aud THE COMEDY
The Brothers Webb.

PRINCESS'S.
Tins ETESM, THE TRIM?. A LLI ANCE.—After which THE
HUGIiENIrT CAPTAIN. Messrs. J. 0. Sh.re &G. llouey ; Mines
Neilson, Augusts Thomson, And AsArling.
- -

HAYMARK ET.
Tina EVENING. A Ballet Divertissement. The Ml.es Healey.—
A DANHEROITA FRIEND. Mow*. C. Mathews, Ilowe. Kendal,
*c. ; Moulatues C. Nlathewa, Chippendale, ke. --GRIMSHAW,
BAWiIIAW AND BRADAHAW.—And SHUCK (NU EVRNTS.

CEUM.
Tilts Ernrri. BRUTCS AND CESAR. Miss nenmtle.—And
THE LONG STRIKE. Mews. D. Bowie:mit, Emery, Whidleomh,
Cowper. tc Mrs. D. houricault—Concluding with TWEEDLE-
TON'A TAIL COAT. Mr. H. Widdicousb.—Contninace at 7.

STRAND.
Ting Erroso. WAITING THE UNDERGROUND.—IN
THE WRONG BOX.—DER FREISCILUTZ . . OR, A GOOD CAST
FOR A PIECE.—And BOOTS AT TILE SWAN.

I.IOLBORN.
TIT'S EVF.417(0, at 7, LARKIN'S LOVE LETTERS. Mr. Del-
more and Min C. Satindern.—.lnil FLYING scup. Messrs.
ilelmore, Blake, Voltaire, ; Mesdames F. Josephs,
C. alaunißrs, Bogle Foote. Miles, Lennox, Raymond, ate.

BRITANNI A.
T/119 EVICtING, TTTE OLD CIIERRY TREE. Mrs. Lane.—Mlss
E. Nl”wbray : Master George Perks : Mr. N.Ogden, "Kind Old
Dada)" ; " Paul Deulin.—And EDWARD TIIE BLACK PRINCE.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
TIM MT —Morning, eh. urn Afternoon. Mt 21ra.
TO-MonnoW—Morning, tah. 3nl Afternoon, 10h. 40m.

LONDON, THURSDAY, NOFEMBER 1.

THE Jesuits who have been compelled to leave
North Italy by the cessation of Austrian rule in
that country, are causing considerable alarm among
the population of the cities in which they seek to
take up their abode. Prague petitions the Em ea-
Eon that they may not be permitted to settle
there, and the Communal Council of Vienna meets,
and by an almost unanimous vote passes resolu-
tions strongly protesting against their residence in
the capital. The Jesuit fathers are among the
most polite and agreeable men in Europe, their
order is very rich, and wherever they go they
carry the blessings of education. Nevertheless
their presence is dreaded in the chief cities of
the most Catholic of empires. The Communal
Council of Vienna formally declares that " it is
" opposed to the establishment of the Jesuits in
" that city, as well on grounds of conviction as
" from motives of policy deeply affecting the
" Empire." Truly conservative Austria witnesses
great changes. These ancestors of the Viennese used
to march out of the city armed to hear the sermons
of the Calvinist OPITZ. It was the Jesuits who
reclaimed those sturdy burghers and their children
to the fold of the Church, and now, in the same city,
the fathers of the same order are once more, but for
reasons anything rather than Calvinistic, an abomi-
nation. One of the principal speakers in the
Vienna Council justified the resolution we have
(noted by considerations which deserve notice :
" I do not look on this question," said Councillor Kopp,

" u a matter of right, but as one having a deeply political
bearing. Since the Concordat ►atria has lost all foreign
sympathy. (Loud applause.) The Concordat is the word
with which Austria has been fought and beaten. It is not
Austria but the country of the Concordat which has been
struck down at Koniggratz. (Immense applause prolonpd
for some minutes.) It is not Austria, it is the country of
the Concordat which has been expelled from Germany
—(renewed cheers)—and if we continue to maintain this

system, of which the Jesuits are the representatives
(yes, yes)—if we receive these dangerons men, the banished
oats ate of Italy, Austria will but increase she number of
her enemies, and will see herself dragged down to her de-
struction. (Loud applause.) Here is the political bear-
big of the question, and when you see the entire popula-
tion thus oppose the coming amongst us of the Jesuits, it
Is beenuso we desire that Austria should no longer remain
Isolated." (Cheers.)