The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-31 00:00:00

THE NEWS FROM GREECE.

The DEW, thus sums up the doubtful news
from Greece :

A despatch from Constantinople of March 28 states that I
Nauplia hie surrendered, and that those of the leaders who
ars not amnestied have taken flight. We have received no
confirmation of this news ; but it is nevertheless probeble.
There is no point on which the royal troops have not, up to
the present time, had the advantage. The insurgents of
Bra who got away on board a Onaelc Lloyd's steamer far
Therm* proposed, after having delivered the political pri-
soners maned in that island, to land at Chalois, with the
iehabiteate of which they had an understanding. But a
war corvette from the Pirms, with 200 troops on board,
took the rebel ship without resistance. Order was at oboe
restored at Byrn and Thermic The conspirators of Chalcie,
learning the failure of the Byes enterprise, kept quiet, sad
the adherenta of the plot in the country sear Atha=
made an unsuccessful attempt against the capital on the
night of the 15th and 18th, which malted oaly in the
death of one gendarme. During this time the
royal troops before Nauplia carried the outer
works, and the insurgent garrison demanded an armistice,
and subsequently an amnesty. There is reason to believe
that this amities, which was to be of seven days' duration,
must have bee. followed by a partial amnesty, and that this
incomplete amnesty was deemed suilleient by the bulk of
the defenders of Nauplia. Bat an Athens letter of Mara
22, in the dinaphore of Marseilles, gives some details which,
ia the absence of fuller information, leave it to be hand
that the capitulation may have been as Ineenglete as the
amnesty. The town of Neighs is essamanded by Fort
Priamidis, in which Lieut. Grim commads, with 200 old
soldiers, the most determined of all the rebels, under his
orders. The correspondent of the Semaphore think, that
these 200 men could hold the fort for a long while against
10,000. Lieut. Grimm pewee for a resolute akar, who
would shrink from no extremity. It is mush doubted
whe-
ther he would accept a restricted amnesty ; and he may
) very possibly bombard Nauplia from the heights of his ram-
) parts rather than submit to cooditlens which do not salt
• him and his oonaranieeein arms.

(naurzies azaauxa.)
ITALY.
THZ ITALIAN MINISTRY.
TURIN, X•aca 30, Eviuntia.

It appears to have been definitively decided that
Signori Mancini and Cordova shall leave the
cabinet. _ _ _

-Signor Brioechi is to be Minister for Public In-
struction, and Signor Conforti Minister of Justice.
According to the Italia, General de la Marmors
has declared that he does not require reinforcements
to suppress brigandage in Naples.

GARIBALDI AT PARMA.
PARKA, Itasca 30.
Garibaldi has arrived here. He was reoeived
with the utmost enthusiasm.

Garibaldi thanked the people and said :—" The
people of Parma have provided me with numerous
companions, and will, should the occasion arise,
provide me with more."

lu the International Exhibition, foreign work-
men are informed, in these distinct terms—" Haut defendu
de fume; Noe d permisso di tumor*, No es permitido
tumor., Nao he permittido funser,llas rauchen ist verboten,
and Hat is verboten to molten," that no smoking is allowed.

A letter from Washington, of the 14th, says :
"On Wednesday evening Lord Lyons gave an entertain-
ment, which was probably the first of its kind ever
known in Washington, and which afforded great pleasure
to sue .....pany, consisting or one principal tanunes in
the city and the cabinet and foreign ministers. A
prettily-arranged stage wen erected in the large
dinner-room of the Legation, and the mat of the saloon was
devoted to the reception of the pasta, about 450 in number,
among whom were Mr. Seward, his son, and Mrs. Seward ;
Mr. Chaos and his daughter; Mr. Secretary Stanton, of the
Army Department ; Mr. Secretary Welles, of the Navy ;
Mr. Secretary Smith, of the Interior ; several Senators ; M.
Mercier, the French Minister ; M. de Skeckl, Russian
Minister ; Baron Gerolt, Prussian Minister ; Chevalier
Bertinatti, Italian Minister; M. Topers, Spanish Minister ;
Count Piper, Swedish Minister; M. de Blondel,
Belgian Minister; Colonel Raasloff, Danish Minister;
X. de Limbourg, Dutch Minister; M. Lisbon, Brazilian
Minister ; M. A. Banque, Chilian Minister ; M. Hurtado,
New Granada; Brigadier-General Van Vliet, Tinted States
army, he. The pieces were The Serious Family (admirably
acted by Mrs. Valetta Madame Butted°, the Baronies
0, erolt. NW Loring. the Bonaonson, Mr. Anderson,
Mr. Warn, Mr. Sheffield),Atria°, and Box and
Cox. The,
diplomatic body was very strongly npresented.
As Washington is not particularly lively new the enter-
tainment was all the more acceptable ; beside which it
was excellent of its kind, supper included.' "
The Jewish Synagogue of Bombay, tie leading
member of which is David Suwon, the ruerchint prince,
held religious servioes on the let Minot, in conomice with
the Prince Consort's death. In the prayer tie fallowing
• prow coons Eltablieh the throes of her Majesty In
mem sad kindness, that the Gentiles may come to her
light sad Hines to the heights.. of her risig. May the
flapreese Bisg of Kings, through Ha indnite nervy, belies
her heart, and the hearts of her eonneellen eudnebiss, with
beweeeletwa towards us, sad all oar larselitla brethren.
, 1a herder, sad is oars, may Judah be swat sad land
dwell la safety, sad any the Redeem, arms We Sea."