The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-31 00:00:00

ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr. 30.

The OffiAial Ga:ette of to-day publishes a circular
addressed by the Minister of Juatico to the arch-
bishops and clergy, in which the Minister deplores
the grave acts of clerical opposition against the
laws and the national government, and says :
" The government wishes to respect the liberty of
the churches, but will take severe measures if the
clergy continue to attack the laws and institutions
of the country, and endeavour to disturb public
order."

NAPLES, Ocr. M.

;Seventy-four brigands who have been infesting
the country between Concello and Nola have made
proposals to the authorities to surrender.

HUNGARY.
MTH, Oct 30.
The whole of the magistrates in the Cowitat of
Pesth have tendered their resignation.
A few functionaries only will remain in office a
fortnight longer, in order to transact the most
urgent public business.

POLAND.

DRESDEN, Om. 30.

The official Dresden journal of to-day publishes
a letter from its correspondent at Warsaw, asserting
that General Lambert had not left that city on
account of ill health, but in consequence of a tele-
graphic order to proceed to St. Petersburg, for the
purpose of making a report on the state of affairs
in the kingdom of Poland. He proceeded by rail
rid Konigsberg, and is expected to return to
Warsaw.

According to the same letter, two more Lutheran
priests bad been arrested.

TURKEY.
RAGITSA, Ocr. 30.
The insurgents have set fire to the houses occu-
pied by Turks in Schuma.
The inhabitants have fled for refuge, some to
Trebigne, and others into Austrian territory.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 18, Emma.

(Per QV of Waskiegten, vie. Queenstown.)

It is reported from Missouri that the Confede-
rates have burned Big River Bridge. General
Price, with 20,000 troops, had made a stand 25
miles from Osceola, in Western Missouri. Gene-
ral Fremont was preparing to lay a pontoon bridge
across the river Osage for the purpose of crossing
it and encountering General Price.
The Cincinnati Gazette states that the government
has resolved to remove General Fremont cud
transfer his command to General Hunter.

The Philadelphia Press states that the com-
mander of the blockading squadron off Charleston
is to be superseded immediately.
The New York Times' Washington correspond-
ent asserts that Mexico has asked the in-
tervention of the Federal government for the set-
, dement of the affairs with the European Powers.
According to the same correspondent, Mexico has
requested the Federal government to become trustee
of the Mexican revenues, and pay the interest on
the capital of indebtedness to the foreign powers,
the Federal government guaranteeing and collecting
• sufficiency of funds to meet the obligations of
Mexico.

The New York Times attributes the circular of
Mr. Seward to the governors of States to the atti-
tude of the European Powers towards Mexico, and
says :—" We doubt not that the Federal govern-
ment would offer armed asaiatanoe against any at-
tempts of Spain at the invasion and conquest of
MONACO. "

The Pacific telegraph line has been opened as far
as Utah city.

LAMEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 22.
General Stone crossed the Potomac on the morn-
ing of the 21st inst. at Edward's Ferry and Harri-
son's Island, with 1,800 men, and marched in the
direction of Leesburg, near which he was met by a
large force of Confederates, who repulsed bins.
A body of 5,000 Confederates has been defeated
with heavy loss at Frederickstown, Missouri.
It is expected that General Fremont will be
transferred to another department.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 22.
Exchange : Bankers' bills, 107 i. Stocks quiet.
New York Central, Da ; Illinois, 135 f ; Erie,
31*. Cotton firm. Breadstuffs quiet. Provisions
steady.

The ball of the Duke of Magenta, at the
French Dubuc/ at Berlin, wee given on Tuesday evening.
Their Majesties, who arrived at 10 o'clock, were received at
the foot of the grand staircase by the Duke, the Dachas,
sod the members of the embassy. The Mamba gave hie
MTh to the Queen and the King to the Dtudissa. Hie
Majesty opened the ball with the Duchess, while theMarelel
danced with the Queen. A maguilkent supper wee served
at 11 o'clock to the distinguished visitors, who left at 11a
the morning. The whole arrangements are discribed as
having been splendid in the extreme.