The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-05 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Italia del Popolo of Genoa, the Mazzinian
journal, contains two more chapters of Musini'e
Situa:ione. In this, the writer treats of the finances
of his party, and calls on the rich to contribute
funds for Italy and the national party. The
Gassekta del Popolo adds that if capitalists do not
respond to this appeal, a day will come when Italy
will call them to account for their disobedience.

The Nord says that the failure of the late attempt
in Naples has not discouraged the Italian liberals, as
would appear from the reports that a new revolu-
tionary expedition is preparing at Tunis, probably
under the direction of Mazzini himself, who seems
to have resided some time in Sardinia, and found
means to evade the searches of the police.
The French squadron, which has just left for
Tunis, has perhaps for one of its objects the preven-
tion of the designs of this indefatigable demagogue.
The correspondent of the Italia del Popolo says :
On the 22nd of August a sanguinary affair, caused by
the rudeness which characterises the Austrian
officials, took place at Padua. A young student was
walking with his betrothed on the public promenade,
when a German official, attracted by the beauty
of the latter, followed her, and not satisfied
with impudently staring her in the face,
went so far as to insult her by an indecent act.
The student replied by striking the man on
the cheek. The officer thereupon drew his
sabre and wounded the student in the band.
The bystanders rushed upon the officer to
assist whom some other officers came up. A terrible
scuffle took place between the officers and the stu-
dents of the city, which continued for some time,
and resulted in the death of seven officers. Many
others were wounded. The loss on the side of the
students is not known. Numerous arrests have
taken place, and several others have fled to Switzer-
land and Piedmont.

ATTENDANCE OF THE METROPOLITAN
MEMBERS DOURO SESSION 2, 1867.

(From a Register kept by the Reform Areclation, 16,
poted
Cannon-.treat West, London.)
Total Divisions during 2nd Session, 162.
Present. Absent. oV Ea
Finsbury Dancombe ... 15 .. 147 1 . •
Co:119 .. 431 ' tam "'
London Duke 3l .. 131
.... Russell 3B .. 124 19 ~
Aothaehnd
Maejleboi;e . thin
Sowi's 84;16 Irbrtgat" —11 l .... 11811
. Butler
.. 36, 21 9
Weermine•ta; . Shelley 32 .. no 1 , n
. . .
I Lamle* .:•.. Lunen 7O .. 92 115 n
.... Williams
Greenwich .. Coclrington
1 ~ .... T.:m=IKM

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMO-
TIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Tait Tar.esuaY.—Mr. H. Sidebotham and Mr.
lame Durant, temporary clerks in the Audit-care, hare
been appointed to suppieusentery clerkahips in the Theism
A Inst-cats clerkship has became Taut by the death el
Mr. Allred Weller. _

...WAI:3II;67II.7IIENT.—Mr. Henry Tatum has been ap-
panted military storekeeper, army clothing department,
Weedan; Mr. Rayner, late clerk at Bemuda, Ms been ap-
pointed Brat-clam military stem clerk, army department,
/Vision.

Corrome.—Mr. W. P. Towline, landing surveyor, Liver-
Las been appointed a lending surveyor in London; Mr.
Wiliam Gillingham, extra weigher km been appointed a
weigher la London; Mr. C. M. Pooick has been promoted
from second to drat•elase landing irorveynr in London; Mr.
J. M. Arnaud Imo been promoted from third to aecond-olaas
landing surveyor in London; Mr. T. E. Carter baa been
=ed from third to mooed-dem landing surveyor in
; Mr. It. F. Hoskin has been promoted from second
to Mt-clan landing waiter in Landon. . _

&iANT) Rff;EN 0111zr;arits;;:—Stamps and Taxes
Briumb.—Mr.Thoexas Pasted, esiveyor, has been
to be Inmactor of taxes at York, vice Welch; 317/111.
Silvereides, surveyor of Shea been promoted to Bolton,
Lancashire; Mr. Evan surveyor of tens has been
promoted to Bloomsbury; .N. C. Strickland, of
isms, has boat promoted to Bakenell, Derbyehire ,• . C.
J. Foam, surveyor of texas, has been promoted to Keating. ;
Mr. 0. H. Bays, surveyor of tams, has been promoted to
Andover; Mr. W. Barnett, of taxes, has hem pro-
moted to Monmcnith ; Mr. R. Ki ch. surveyor of taxes,
has been promoted to Saffron Walden; Mr. W. wams sur-
veyor of taxes, has exchanged to Abingdon; Mr. A. Apple-
gate, surveyor of taxes, hoe been promoted to Souttunolton;
Mr. J. C. Sella, surveyor of taxes, has exchanged to
Kingston-on-Thames.-o'r f! Service Ga:ette.

FROMM DEAD MEAT AND POULTRY
MARKET, SMITHFIELD.

The committee of the inhabitants of the parish
of St. Sepulchre and others interested in the appropriation of
Smithfield as • Dead Meat and Poultry Market, have caused
• plan of such • market to be prepared by Mr. H. teases,
the surveyor to the Board of Works for the Holborn district,
which plan has been submitted to the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, who has highly approved of it, and transmitted •
oopy to the City authoritim for their consideration. The
plan has been prepared to most the views of government, sad
also of the authorities of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and at
the same time to meet the requirements of the trade.
It is proposed to keep the whole of the market buildings to
the north of Lone-lane, the present hoe of that street de-
terming the line of floatage of the structure. The area re.
quired, in addition to that portion of the old market available,
is to be obtained by the retooval of property in Smithfield-
hare to Charterhouse-taro on the one side, and Greenhill-rents
on the other, and by the purchase of property on the wad
side, abutting en Durham-yard. The spate thus obtained
will rive an area 01244,300 superficial feet, or upwards of
acres, and this area is to be subdivided into shops of 16 feet
squaredth. each, approached by covered avenues of the same
wi

It appears that the actual amount of space available in
Nevis's-market la 120,000 superficial feet, eo dust the new
market will .ford just double the quantity of accommodation
now provided. This increased space is proposed to be di-
vid4 ow/half helps devoted to the meat market, whilst the
remaining half will be found sufficient to aocommodate the
whole of the wholesale poultry salesmen in London.
The wet of the erection of the building, the pinch's* of
required, and compensation to the intesta affected,
rarer! tY
matedintrust, at 300.0001., but it will be untlecef,miy to incur
the whole of this outlay at one time, as the market buildings
may be erected at different periods, ae thu necessity fur in-
creaeed accommodation herons.. afforest.