The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-08 00:00:00

ITALY.

Advioes from Turin state that General Garibaldi
has returned to that city from his tour through the
principal towns in Lombardy. They add that the
royal decree relative to the judicial re-organisation
of the southern provinces of the Italian kingdom
has been signed.

(woes nazaiwits.)
THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
MADRID, Aria 7.
The government has again declared that nothing
will change its firm determination to abstain from
any demonstration prejudicial to the independence
of Mexico.

CRISIS IN NOVA SCOTIA,
HALIFAX, IL4Acii 24.

A ministerial crisis has been caused by the oppo-
sition moving for a retrenchment of public salaries
instead of increased taxation.

The ministers, however, gained a majority of
two.

The opposition has demanded what course the

Dvernment intends to take.
Mr. Howe, the Premier, gave an evasive reply.

AUSTRALIA.

QIIEF2IBTOWN, APRIL 7.,

The steamship Great Britain has arrived off this
harbour in 66 days, rid Cape Horn. She has landed
mails and passengers.

ITALY.

(fox ova OWN

ROMA Ann. 1.

The English and Americans in Rome have this
week been the victims of a hoax worthy of Barnum.
It was announced that Rarey, the horse-tamer, had
arrived, and that with proper inducement he would
consent to give an exhibition of his powers. As
three-fourths of the foreatieri in Rome belong to the
equestrian order, thanks to the glorious tempta-
tions of the Campagna, and as the Roman nobles
especially court the honours of a knowledge of
' horse-flesh, there was no lack whatever of ten scudi
notes lodged for the temptation of Barry, and on
Friday, in the Doris Riding-school, the exhibition
took place. In the gallery were ladies, especially
artist ladies, anxious to study the beautiful groups to
be formed by the noble horses and the splendid horse-
tamer. Chairs set for the Queen of Naples were
quickly appropriated to better women ; and had it
not been that the incense of some hundred cigars
from eminent sculptors, Roman princes, and Eng-
lish grooms in the riding-school below proved some-
what stifling, enjoyment would have been com-
plete, when Remy entered. Was it Rarey 1
Forty Americium and English had seen Rarey
two or three years ago, but was this thickset,
awkward-looking man really be 1 There was much
room for doubt as it seemed ; yet, as it appeared
that his hair and his voice were all right, it was
finally concluded that he was only somewhat
altered for the worse, and profound were the
reflections offered on the anti-esthetic effects
of prosperity, and the dreadful results of
liberal potations on the nerves. Nervous he cer-
tainly was, and awkward to boot. A placid-looking
brute led in with much parade by two grooms lent
himself mildly to the Rarey proem, exhibited with
much more caution than grace, and then a young
fresh colt from the Cam trotted into the
riding-school, was duly lassoed by an assistant, and
half strangled into the small boarded arena
triilitttentre. Here a most laughable incident
occurred, for the poor persecuted colt, in a moment
ofseiziellerration, leaped his wooden walls, and
' plan among the spectators. Consternation
• the noble Italian audience, and helter-skelter
they rushed, Dories, COonnics, and Borgheees, into
doorways and up on window stools, while roars
' of laughter from Britons and Yankees sent
I the poor frightened colt faster and faster round
I the house. The Barry process having failed even-
tually to complete so far the beast's education as
• to prevent him from kicking and plunging con-
tinually, the audience retired, receiving at the last
moment the consolatory assurance that there were
r three Rarely, and that this was not the Rare), but
a Rarey. Next day, however, the truth came out.
. It was no Rarey at all not even an American—
only an English traveller named Golding, with a
, pseudo-Yankee accent picked up in Canada. All
our moralisings on the disastrous effects of pros-
, perity and vicious fermentations had been wholly
superfluous, but the consolation was considerable
' that the man had never been able to touch his
ill-earned scudi, and that they were carefully re-
' turned to the owners by the banker to wham they
had been paid.

We translate from the Correspondence Litho-
grapAiite, published in French, in Turin, the fol-
lowing extract from Signor Rattazzi's recent cir-
culaz :

As for the Venetian question, the government feels strong
enough to hinder that question from being prejudiced by
acts which might disturb the integrity of its engagements.
Nevertheless it must not be silent as to the danger of see.
Mg, at any moment, the order and liberty of that important
part of Italy disturbed by the presence of the foreigner. The
community of origin, of language, of sufferings, of hopes, and
of glory, which links the populations of Venetia with us •
the votes pronounced in 1848, the promises that way ads
to it in 1859, the volunteers it has seat us, its iodinate
now owned through all our towns sad our army—all thew
so strengthen the bonds of sympathy and solidarity between
the Venetians and the Peninsula, that never can free Italy
rennin indifferent to the sufferings of that country.

And in proportion as the nation gathers strength, it is to
be feared that it will one day break the chains of patience,
and strive to relieve itself from the grief which it feels for
the woes of so nobles portion of its body.
. .

The right of Austria over Venetia is destroyed by the
indubitable fact that she cannot maintain it except by
force ; and form may, it is true, postpone the crisis, but
cannot prevent it.
The powers that have mated each a state of things us
bound to provide for the peaceful nolutios of this post
question. The King's government had a right to Oat
out to them the dangers that may spring from too pro-
looged a delay, and which can only be obviated by means d
a fundamental revision of the treaties of 1815, sad set
until regammtad Italy shall have reoovered her mutual
fracture.

The Japanese ambassadors on Friday visited the
Prado, the Chateau Wray, and the Zoological Garden at
Marseilles. They were accompanied by the maim charged
with the administration of the department and the mayor
of the town. In the evening they went to the Grand
Theatre, and appeared much amused with the entertain-
ments. The fronts of the Bourse and theatre were illumi-
nated tar the maim