The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-09 00:00:00

GENERAL GARIBALDI'S TOUR.

General Garibaldi, it appears, has not returned
to Turin, as was stated. At the moment when he
was quitting Parma to return to Turin, he was
waited on by two deputations, one from Cremona,
and the other from Pavia, charged with an invita-
tion to him to visit those places. The General
could not avoid accepting, and consequently

lunged his plans.
A letter dated from Cremona on Saturday last

General Garibaldi made hie entry into this city today.
The Naliosal Guourds, the corps of exiles and carkilnlen,
well r an ill11111111)0 amourse of people, wen waiting
hie arrival. The General came in by All Saint's
Munk, when In the open space a touching
weds& presented itself. A considerable number
of Neapolitan soldiers stopped the way, prostrated them.
Wires before him, calling him the liberator and saviour of
Naples. They wished to unharmed+ the home of his car•
rho, in order to draw it themselves, but he would not
remit this by any means, and he continued his journey
slowly under showers of flowers. A great number of ear.
lieges followed that of Garibaldi, three of which were filled
I/Moak:ars of the regular army; and in another was Steffanelli,
general of division, in a black dress, together with his side.
de-camp. Os the arrival of the rort4ie at the Trecehi
Palace General Steffenelli descended from his carriage to
open the gates, which caused great applause. Garibaldi
soon appeared at one of the windows of the palace and
addressed the crowd, in which he said, amongst other things,
" I had a strong desire to address the people of Cremona.
Gramma has exhibited on many occasions siren affection
towards myself, and given many proofs of its lore of Italy.
Thalamic number of the Cremonese in the army shows what
Oressema has done for Italy, and when the time comes it
will prove still further what it can do." (Grim of " Yes.
yea") The rifle shooting will take place to-morrow, and it is
expected that Garibaldi will be present at the theatre this
e►ening.

A Turin letter of the sth says :
The King will arrive ►t Naples preceded by • flattering
decree few the Katmai Guard of that plane, who have been
indefatigable duo their formation. The batmen of the
twelve battalions will for the fate= beer the civil medal
awarded for courage and good conduct. A few days back
• nun was masted who attempted by force to obtain an
iatervisw with Garibaldi. He pretended to bee miler, end
stated that his intention wow to obtain from the general
admission to the Italian navy, but supicion being excited
he wu searched, and • pistol being toned upon him he was
arrested.

THE APPROACHING EPISCOPAL ASSEM-
BLY AT ROME.
The Journal de Toulouse contains a pastoral letter
from the Archbishop (the hero of the tri-centonary
of a massacre), announcing his departure for Rome,
and explaining the motives of it in the following

terms :
We shall also go to proclaim holiness and justice,
and to give a new proof of that power of the church •
which when menaced in the present, confidectly
takes refuge in her glories of the past. We shall go to
convey to the common father of the faithful the
wages of a clergy amongst whom the noble traditions of the
priesthood cannot be extinguished, upheld, as they are, by
the venerable members of oar metropolitan chapter, and by
those holy chiefs of the church, whose life in
ilea is as instruction. We shall convey to him
the profoundly respeothil sestimeate of those numerous
religiose coasgregstiona amoupt whom the gospel finds an
speetolio eloquence and the most unwearied devotion ;
amongst whom charity finds so I:many hearts reedy to extend
it in all the forms which it can assume hare below. We shall
likewise seam to him the expreeeiou of your faith and
filial obedience, we shall tell him that you endure with
him the aids which tear the church, the anguish which
afflicts her, and the calamities which perhaps menace her
in the future. We shall tell him that in the midst
of the oonftution in which all principles have
fallen nowadays your hearts are true and
your will inflexible. We shall tell him, in fine, that you
are with Rome in its contest with evil, in its just resistance
to iniquity, and that through the clouds which at present
obscure the commonest notiona of justice, you are happy
to turn your regards to Rome, because, on the summit of
its hills, you perceive the day spring, which is illumined,
and to lave humanity.
" In other words," adds the deck, "M. Julien
'Florian F4lix Desprez, the Archbishop of Toulouse,
is going to give adhesion, in his own name and that
of the people of Narbonne Gaul, to the temporal
power of the Pope. We reply, with this pastoral
letter, to the assertions of those who pretend that
tie Roma government is not organising a grand
matiketntion in favour of the Pope's temporal
power."

SPAIN.

We find the. following in the Correspondancia

The Spanish government limbo idea of iteseduding a fresh
treaty with Frame relative to the Morita question. This
declaration, which we ate formsily antimened to make,
overthrows all that the opposition journals say of the pre-
tended weeknem of Spate with reaped to Wanes, and of the
disposition of the Spanish government to teem keep
plans, the very existence of which is in fed problemstioaL
It may be possible, es we have before mid, that the two
governments shoald 000 cert together in ceder to render clear
the interpretation of a certain article in the treaty of Lea-
-1 don, but we can assure our readers that the Spanish govern-
-1 meat has no intention of concluding a new treaty, and that
it will insist on carrying on the Mexican expedition in order
to obtain guarantees that the complaints now existing may
be satisfied, and that they may not again recur ; without,
however, attacking the sovereignty or independence of the
Mexican people.

The Ost-Dtutsche Post of Vienna announces that
the Counter de Chambord is in en interesting situation.
The fine portrait of King Victor Emmanuel, by
M. J. Fagiani, baps two months ego at Turin, is just
finished at Paris. It MI ordered by the municipality of
Naples, and will bs plead in its Town-balL Many persons
bare been to MO it; among others, Prince Napoleon sad
the represeetative of Valor Emotional at the Frets&
mart Independently of ite merits as a work of art, it is
admitted to be the best likeness of the soldier King ever
pasted.
" K Lays, the painter," says the Nord, "is
giving the last teaches to his painting of 'The Inditintion
of the Golden Fleece.' This work, which is the most int.
portant yet executed by that muter, wee commanded by
the Doke de Brabant, and is to be mat to the London
Exhibition."
Curiosity was excited at Lyons three days ago
by seeing some forgivers wearing pointed shoes, simnkw to
the Chinese, and having on their heads high and in-
formed oilcloth caps. They were amertelued to be Asia*
merchants, who bad come from Bombay with different
valuable productions from the English possessions, intended
for the Exhibition of London. These strangers, who speak
Engin& with facility, left for Paris to proceed to QAT
destination.