The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-27 00:00:00

VICTOR EMMANUEL'S RETURN TO TURIN.

The Turin papers contain full accounts of King
Victor Emmanuel's return to Turin on the 23rd
inst. His Majesty arrived at the railway station at
• quarter past two, the two princes, and • large
number of persons, including the municipal body,
being in waiting to receive him. The King was in
private dress. After having saluted the two
princes be shook bands very warmly with the
Mayor of Turin, the Marquis Ron, and then en-
tered the station, where he was welcomed with
much enthusiasm by the privileged persons who had
obtained admission. The King at once stepped
into his carriage, and was lustily cheered by the
assembled crowds. All the houses in the neigh-
bourhood were decked with flags, and the entire
city wore a holiday aspect. The band of the
National Guard struck up the royal march, and the
carriage started amidst general enthusiasm. His
Majesty had Prince Amadeus on his right ; in front
of him were Prince Carign•nn and General Della
*Room The crowd on all aides was very great ;
indeed, it seemed as though the whole po-
pulation of Turin bad come forth to meet
the returning King. The windows, too, and
balconies were full of spectators, many of
them being ladies in elegant toilettes. Directly
the people along the line of route to the paste
caught sight of Victor Emmanuel, they cheered
him to the echo, all classes alike joining in these
demonstrations of loyal affection. The reconcilia-
tion between the King and the city be had left so
suddenly a short time before appeared to be
complete.
Previous to his Majeety's arrival the municipal
council had issued an address to the people of
Turin, from which the following are extracts :
"Today King Victor Emmanuel gladdens by his
presence the palace of his ancestors, and realises
the wishes of a population which, on seeing him
recently depart, was deeply moved. His prompt
return to the city which, during eight centuries, has
been the guardian of the crown of Savoy, which
has shown itself jealous of preserving in troubled
times and at the price of heavy sacrifices, the de-
poet of liberty, which affectionately extended the
hand of welcome to a hundred sister cities, when by
the wisdom of the people and the valour of her
armies Italy constituted herself as a nation, is a
fresh token of his paternal sentiments, an occa-
sion of public joy, an event which brings with
it a sweet consolation to afflicted hearts."

We read in a Brumels letter of the 22nd :
"It is stated that King Leopold is in covalent eorrespon-
deuce with France and England upon the subject of the
affairs of Mexico. The hostile intentions expressed at
Washington with regard to tie Dew empire disturb the
King, and he is endeavouring to procure huh guarantees
for his son.ie-law Maximilian. It appears that the Empress
of Mexico greatly interests hermit in the sdeshiistration
and interval policy of the country. Several of our ministers
have received from her numberless requite for information
respecting the organisation of setabliabinenta of public
utility."
AMKRICAN AND CAIIADIAN MAIL% —The follow-
ing answers are due at Liverpool this week with the
AU/Cilia amid Canadian mails, viz., City of London, St.
David, and Australasia. The City of Loedoo, with dates
from New York to the 18th intent, may be looked for
either off Crookbaven or Queenstown in the course of to-
morrow (Tuesday). On Wednesday east the St. David,
with consspoeding advice. from Portland, Main*, will no
doubt reach Greencastle. On Friday night or early on
Saturday east the Canard steamer Australis* with dates
from New York to the 22nd of Feb.

Tsa AacEBiBnOP&IC or Whiff STIOL—By the
dooms of Cardinal Wiseman the administration of the
vacsat dimities devolves immediately on the Cathedral
Chapter. The latter hays elected the Very Rey. Canon James
(Meals to be Vicar Capitular. No day has been fixed
either for the meeting of the chapter to give their votes, or
for the bishop to raisin and oonenit upon the chapter's
peoosedinga.
Tan " lancet," in an article highly eulogistic of
Dr. de Jonah's researches, absence : —.• The composition of
months Cod Urn Oil le not so simple as might be supposed.
It is certain that Otis. whith are anything but the Oil of the
Until the Cod, are often sold sa and We find Dr. &Jones%
Liebtarewe Ood Urer Oil to be genuine, and rich In lodine and
the elememle of the bile." Di. de Jonah's 011 le told @style esp.
pled beaks. fa ed., 4a. 9d., and ea, by the Sole Agents, Aawr,
mead, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and chemhta—mdvar-
liaeseent.i