The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-10 00:00:00

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TURIN, Oor. 6
Since the explanatory statement made by Count
Omar to parliament, a statement that embraced
the entire ministerial policy, the King's proclama-
tions have been received here. They are the deve-
lopment and, as I may say, the elucidation of that
statement, and hence the political debate about to
ensue in three days' time will be invested with still
greater important*. The opposition would be
delighted to create fresh anger between Garibaldi
and the minister, but the King is now present in
person among the contending warriors, and Discord
disappearing, notwithstanding the efforts of the
republican party, assisted of course by the Austro-
priestly party, to.prevent her departure. ,
the most active and most compromised
among these feudist'? has come here, but is so con-
scious of the discredit into which he has fallen that
he has not yet mustered up sufficient assurance to
present himself to parliament, notwithstanding his
deputyship for Milan.
In the meantime the deputation of notable
Sicilians, having eluded the vigilance of the Pro-
Dictator Mordini, a Tuscan radical, has arrived
here, and met with a gracious reception from the
regent ad interim, the Prince of Carignan, to whom
its members have presented their request that his
Majesty the King will take possession of the island,
and thereby put a stop to anarchy anti the waste of
the public money. At the same time similar re-
quests have arrived from Naples, and the chief
generals now fighting under Garibaldi are not only
praying for, but by confidential letters urging, the
speedy arrival: of General Cialdini there. Even
Garibaldi himself now hopes for the presence of
Victor Emmanuel with a part of his army, and,
thoroughly loyal as he is, will be spared the morti-
fication of seeing the noble cause he serves lost by'
petty intrigues.
Garibaldi's amour-propre will receive no dis-
honourable wound in yielding to the King, in
whose name he himself commenced his daring en-
terprise. But that republican party which has
gained power in Sicily and Naples, by abusing
Garibaldi's good faith, is now making every effort
to embroil matters and prepare future embarrans-
manta. Amongst other things, they have made a
scandalous railway contract for a trifle more than
six hundred millions of francs. It was in this
fashion that Signor Bertani closed his governmental
career. The news of this act has created at
Turin as well as Naples a feeling of sur-
prise and disgust. The Piedmontese look upon
jobbery of this kind with no friendly eye. Nearly
all these jobbers, who have taken such unfair ad-
vantage of their new positions, either as writers or
public administrators, are Lombards, of whom it
may become necessary to publish the names.
A battalion of the Tuscan mobilised National
Guards arrived here last night togamson this city,
and were extremely well received by the people.
Another similar Tuscan battalion arrived last eight
at Milan. This interchange of cantonments is
admirably qualified to promote a more and more
intimate fraternisation of the Italians, whom native
and foreign tyranny made it a chief object to
from one another. We have had another
arreit=ethat of a prisoner, the Cardinal De Angelis,
who armed the galley-slaves in order that they
might strike terror into the liberals of Umbria and
the Marches. These liberals he declared to be ex-
communicated persons, whom it was lawful to slay
without scruple.
Several of Lamoriciere's Zonaves have passed
through here as prisoners of war, and have been
treated with far greater courtesy than they de-
served. Nearly every one of them is a Frenchman ' • ,
gasconading, too, as if he bad been fighting in a
good cause and had won it. Our government and
people have treated them chivalrously, to which
they most unhandsomely respond by sending calum-
nies against us to the French newspapers. We
shall see if Lamoriciere will behave so diaingenu-
ously.
Two batteries for Naples were put on board
ship yesterday at Genoa. The two companies of
Piedmontese Artillery already at Naples joined
Garibaldi, and at the late battle between Cap=
and Caserta did Italy good service.
The ministers sat in council this morning for a
good three hours. Count Cavour holding at pre-
sent three portfolios, and the advocate Caasinis
holding two, explained to their collesgues the pre-
sent condition of our foreign and home policy, in
so fax as it referred to passing events in Southern
and Central Italy affecting our state. All
the news received is rather reassuring than
otherwise ; nevertheless, the auipnentation
of Austria's military force on our frontier necessi-
tates a ourrespondieg military provision on our
part. We are expecting a proclamation from Victor
Emmanuel to the peoples of the Two Sicilies ; after
which the King will assume the direct government
of those provinces, having the collateral sanction et
a responsible minister. Eighty royal carabiniers
(gendarmes) have left for Naples. Rear-Admiral
Pentane has rehoisted his flag, and it is thought he
has gone to Mesaina, where there are already three
of the men-of-war that bombarded andtook Ancona.
In a very few days, therefore, anarchy will cease in
the Two Shrines.

THE BRITISH LEGION IN ITALT.—C•I4.IIIfiI DO
Rohan left Loudon on the 7th for Napise. sec edited by the
Garibaldi Special Fund Gernmittes to the gesseraL The Me-
nisci ha. reported herself, as arriving safe et her destination.
The Emperor has been heard of far on her way to join the
Mel:um. Captain De Rob= will nimmon both vessels to
Naples, or will himself go on Saturday to conduct the
Bn nib Legion to GeneralUaribaldi.

VICTOR, ERMA/MIL AND TEN Bicruanri.—The
reply of the Prince of Carignan to the Sicilian deputation,
which prayed for annexation, is given in the Turiu journals:
—" He said he was pleased to hear the Italian sentiment.
which are alive in Sicily ; that his Majesty took the gaaaest
interest in the fate of the island, as well as of every othsx
Italian country ; that if until now, on account of the exi-
gency of the .ituation, be could not take any measures on
their behalf, the time bad now arrived for doing it ; that be
(Übe prince), personally, was happy to have bad the oppor
Utility of receiving the Sicilian -deputation, and that they
might be certain that he would hasten to communicate and
warmly support their wishes, since he was convinced that
Italy may at last beam. one, provided she continued the
policy of ceder and liberty upheld natal now."

RIIIIONATION OF THE BISHOP or COLOMI9O.—The
West ker. Dv. JAM'S Chapman has intimated to the au-
thorities at home his intoetiou to resign the Bishopric of
Oulonibo, to which he wee appointed in 1846, on amount of
failing health, and will only remain in the diocese until Ms
suommor is appointed. The see, which comprises the island
Ceylon, is worth 2,000/. a year, which is paid out of the
Colonial Bishoprics Fund.

Wawa orr PORTKADOC.—The schooner Hoary
Tanner, of Pwllbeli, was totally wrecked off Poriseadoo,
Outervonshire, on Friday last, during a heavy gale of
wind. Immediately the perilous position of the mead was
observed, early on that day, the Purtmadoc lifeboat, belomp
nog to the National Lifeboat Institution, was manned bv
fourteen men, and Lunched. She proceeded with all
Wee& to the mane of the disester--ebout two
mules distant. A gale blew W. by 8., and a very
heavy am was reeniag at the time. Much difficulty
was emeserreently experienced in getting the boat to the
wind Ware her sail meld be set. When the vessel wee
mashed she was found die:nested, and her hull broken to
*ow To the great dismay of the lifeboat's crew, not a
goal wile found ore board, the crew having *Widened the
wreck dozing the night. After the lifeboat's return to the
shore, her crew were gratified to learn that the shipwrecked
men, five in number, had fortumAily succeeded in safely
reaching the land in their own boot The expense of the
lifeboat on this occasion was about 81.
THE MAIL SzKvica.--Sourriarrrow, Ocr. 9.
The Royal Mall Company's steam ship Tyne, Captain
Jellicoe,look her departure this day at 3 p.m., with the
mails fur Lisbon. Cape Verde, the Brazils, and River Plate.
She took 110 passenger, and uo freight 14,0001. in bar
silver, canted to the Minister of Finance at Rio;
12,029/. he min for various ports, 1,2001. in diamonds,
2,4401. in lish watches, jewellery, plate, as., and
10,830 f. in French jewellery, watches, plate, be.; also a
full cargo of French and Eegliah merchandise. The
ELtrw Osptain boy, will sail on the 12th instant with the
L I mails for Gilwaltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden,
I Bombay, and Upper Bengal. The lihnoix, Captain Oriels,
will oa the 10th instant with the malls for British
North America and the United States. The Shannon,
Captain Abbott, will ham on the 17th inst., with the next
molls for the Weal ladies, Mexico, and Mafia The Tagus,
Captain Bib,* with the next Peninsular mails, is doe on
the ith ; the Delta, Capt. Field, with the hear, portion of
the Bombay and Ifelderreneen Hai* on the 10th ; the
Bremen, with New York malls of the 29th, on tee llth ;
and the Atrato, with the West India mails, on the 13th.