The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-27 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asum's numauss.)
ITALY.
TURIN. OCT. 26, Emma.

The King has ordered that the marriage present
made by the Romans to the Queen of Portugal
shall be exhibited during the ensuing week to the
public.

The /Mho of to-day says that the Baatoggi Com-
pany has purchased the railways between Naples
and Salerno.

The same paper publishes a letter from Naples
stating that some Neapolitan deputies have held a
meeting at which they had resolved to impeach the
ministry in the next session of parliament.
Another conference, more numerously attended,
of those members of parliament who support the
ministry, will be held in the same city under the
presidency of the Senator Signor Vacca.
The general opinion at Naples is that parliament
will pass a vote of confidence in the Cabinet.
In prospect of this result, the Italian Saute at
Naples remains above the quotations current at
Paris and at Turin.

Favourable intelligence has been received with
respect to the suppression of brigandage. In
all places the brigands are surrendering them-
selves to the authorities.

PALERMO, Ocr. 25.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have arrived
here.
Sicily is quiet.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. M.

- -
The Journal de St. Peterabourg of to-day publishes
a diplomatic correspondence between Earl Russell
and Prince Gortchakoff in reference to the Monte-
negrin question and the state of things in Turkey
'generally.
Earl Russell holds opinions contrary to those of
the Russian government respecting the conditions
of peace imposed upon Montenegro, and explains
for what reasons England must decline to give her
support to projects which have no other aim than
that of dissolving the ties of suzerainty which con-
nect Montenegro with Turkey.
Prince Gorte.c.hs.koff, in reply, endeavours to
show that the Porte has acted with great dishonesty
towards Montenegro, and states that Russia also
considers the maintenance of the Turkish empire
as important for the political equilibrium of
Europe. Russia must insist, however, upon a
more conciliatory system of government being
inaugurated in Turkey as far as the Christian sub-
jects of the Porte are concerned.
Prince Gortchakoff also censures the conduct of
the Turkish government in the Herzegovina and
_Montenegro, and at Belgrade.

ITALY.

GARIBALDI.
(no* on ancw. comarosonr.)
SPEZZIA, OCT. 2/

The sympathies of Europe need no longer turn to
La Varignano. Garibaldi left it this morning.
Placed in a litter on board a boat slowly towed by
a steamer, he reached the little mole of La Spezzia.
It was like a day of midsummer, the sea without a
ripple, the sky cloudless, and the whole scenery of
the beautiful bay in its brightest, freshest colouring,
as the procession of boats, dotted here and there
with red-skirted figures, drew nigh the pier. From
two hundred and fifty to three hundred at the ut-
most were assembled to greet him, and with a re-
spectful sympathy they received him in deep silence, '
without a cry or a cheer. Aa the litter was borne
forward it was halted under a cluster of acacia tress,
that the crowd might see the hero—the man whom,
as Mr. Gladstone declared, " Italy loved the best."
After a brief pause they carried him rapidly along
to the Hotel de Milan, which is for the present to
be his resting place. There are various versions
of the reasons which led him to leave La Varignano,
some pretending that the arrival of Bertani, Crisp,
and Co. decided the matter by persuading Garibaldi
it was au indignity to accept of the hospitality of
those who had betrayed him ; others, that a sort of
scrutiny was still exercised at the fortress as to
those who visited him. The true reason I believe
to be simply a measure of convenience, the dis-
tance of La Varignano from La Spezzia being above
six miles, which when the sea was rough must be
travelled by land over a somewhat uneven road,
and with the very worst possible convey-
ances, most miserably horsed. This journey
Dr. Prandina was obliged to make twice or thrice
daily, at considerable cost besides. Add to this,
that the very commonest necessaries had to be
brought from Spezzia ; and such of Garibaldi s
friends as arrived desirous to see him could never
be certain on reaching Varignano whether the
General was equal to the fatigue of an interview,
and were occasionally obliged to retrace their steps
without having accomplished their object.
In his present abode he is not less well circum-
stanced
as regards air and ventilation, and infinitely
better as respects comfort. The Hotel de Milan
forms a large portion of.oneside of a spacioussquare,
open on the front to the sea, and as the season of
visitors is past, the wounded man can enjoy all the
quiet and tranquillity he stands in need of. I wish I
could tell you that he bore the journey well,and with-
out increase of pain ; but though the sea transit was
accomplished well and easily, the short interval
between the Mole and the hotel gave several pain-
ful shocks, and he arrived a good deal exhausted
and suffering.
Certain mysterious rumours have been afloat of
late that the case was not proceeding to the satis-
faction of the doctors, and although it is not easy
to ascertain what are the symptoms which Lave
excited fresh apprehensions, it is perfectly evident
that they do not regard the issue as hopefully as
heretofore.

English enthusiasm is certainly in powerful con
treat to the unaccountable lukewarnmess one sees
here. There is not a morning but the Poet-office
of this place has its shoals of letters from England,
offering every species of aid and comfort that can
be imagined ; nor are they mere pro& t"at come
—boxes and packages arrive daily, most of them
from nameless, almost all from unknown donors.

We understand that a telegram was reoeived in
town on Saturday morning, inviting Professor
Partridge to take part in a medical consultation
to be held on Wednesday, the 29th inst., on the
state of Garibaldi's wound, and the treatment to
be adopted. It is well known that rumours of au
alarming kind have lately been prevalent, and we
are therefore glad to hear that arrangements have
been made between the Garibaldi Committee and
Mr. Partridge, who started yesterday morning on
his way to Spezzia.