The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-14 00:00:00

GARIBALDI AND THE CONTINENTAL PRESS,

It is amusing to compare the various epithets
applied to Garibaldi by the foreign journals ; we take the
following as specimen:

Gazetra di Napoli. —The monster, in human shape,
Garibaldi by name, has had the audacity to attack at the
head of a band of murderers the dominions of his Majesty
the King of Naples. It is needless to add that measures
are taken by the government to capture him, when he will
be justly punished for his rash and lawless undertaking.
Gazetta di Roma.—The Antichrist, for it is impossible to
give a person possessed of the Devil any other appellation,
has dared to approach the west of Sicily, and effected •
landing with the assistance of the godless and heretic
English.

Munich Volkablatt.—The bandit Garibaldi is about to
continue his wicked and bloody trade of human murderer in
the happy and peaceful island of Sicily, but the Divine Yen.
geance will not fail to overtake him speedily.
Vienna Gazdte.—The professional rebel hopes to con.
tine his former calling in Sicily, but he will be grievously
disappointed, and his disgraceful attempt frustrated, by the
courage and loyalty of the brave troops of the King of the
Two Sicilia'.

Leipziger Zeitung.—The pirate Garibaldi is of course
acting by the orders of the King of Sardinia.
Berlin Kreutz-Zeitung.—The adventurer Garibaldi will
110.1 n find that his lawless career has come to an untimely
sod.

Cassel Zeitung.—The parvenu Garibaldi, nut content with
having kindled the flames of revolution in hie own country,
is now about to raise the standard of revolt in the hitherto
happy kingdom of Naples.
Hamburg Papers. —Genetal Garibaldi is steadily advancing
in his bold and dangerous career.
. .

Gazdta di Bologna .—The heroic eon of Italy, whose name
no true Italian can pronounce without the most profound
admiration and enthuaisam, is now engaged in the most
important campaign of his eventful life.
Ptoreece °antic—The redeemer of Italy is about to
attack the stronghold of tyranny. Every true Italian heart
beats with hope for the success of his sublime undertaking.
. .

Giornale di Afilano.—The Genius of Italy has at length
drawn his sword and thrown away the scabbard to rescue
his country from the last remnant of tyranny.
Turin Casette.—The Archangel Gabriel has appeared in
human shape on earth in the person of Garibaldi, to scatter
the last enemies of Italian liberty and bring them to the
condign punishment they deserve.
Gazrria di Napoli.--(Latest number.)—The 'commander.
in.chief of the King's troops iu Sicily has signal a awards,.
Lion with his Excellency General Garibaldi at Palermo.

To-morrow Colonel Wilson Patten will ask the
Firm C,onuniesioner of Works what arrangements have been
made since the lamented death of Sir Charles Barry to com-
plete the Houses of Parliament and the adjacent buildings ;
and whether there is any plan left by Sir Charles Barry foe
the completion of the whole, on which it is intended to
proceed.
On the 26th Mr. Couolly will more "That this
house, having regent to certain appointments made by the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is of opinion that fitness bas
not been primarily considered in these appointments. That
this house is further of opinion that the incautious and
inconsiderate use of the prerogative of the crown is preju-
dicial to the public service."
Mr. Maguire intends, on Monday next, to ask
the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether any notice has
been taken of a statement made in the Sanuders' Newsletter
of the sth of June, to the following effect :—" We under-
stand that our excellent Viceroy has subscribed to thia
Garibaldi Fund now being raised in this country. The lists
are kept secret,"&c. And, whether the statement is true that
the representative of the British crown in Ireland has per-
sonally contributed, either secretly or publicly, towards
such fund.
A ilircr TO MR. HORACZ MANS.—I don't be-
lieve a word of the lte•iatrar-General's return. I have no
kind of coutidence in those census paper. which are occa-
sionally distributed at our houses. In point of fact, when I
know how the cook and housemaid at Gamma-lodge set the
laws of their country at defiance upon the occasion of the
last remind, and yet have not been sent to Nmegate or the
Tower, neither has the Attorney-General dune anything to
their prejudice in an ex officio way, how ta it possible to
have coutidence on more critical points ` Cook is 57 years
of age, if she is a day ; she represented herself as 26.
Betty is a Particular Baptist, but returned herself as a
member of the Establisbnient, because she considered it
more genteel.—Once a Week.