The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

PIM ova owl

TURIN, JOLT 23.
Among the arrivals to-day at Turin are two
more Neapolitan officers, who having resigned have
atm, here to serve as subalterns or even as privates
under Victor Emmanuel They belonged to the
artillery. We have received the news that the
provinces of Reggio and Basilicata refuse any
longer to reongni♦e the government of the Bourbon,
and that the police with its usual adjunct
army—do not dare to attempt to
■uppronw this new rebellion. Garibaldi will not
enter a tranquil country to stir up rebellion, and
seduce the people from their allegiance to a re-
apectod government; he will enter a country
already in revolution, as he did in Sicily ; he will
some to a country already become its own ruler,
and determined no longer to submit to a vile
tyranny.

At the dinner given yesterday to the Neapolitan
wiroys by Count Cavour, at his own residence, and
not at the ministry of forcign affairs, as
official dinners generally are, Sir James Hodson,
the English representative, was present, with
other diplomatists, and some of Count Cavour's
colleagues. Politics was a tabooed subject ; not a
toast was drunk, nor au allusion made, having
reference to any public question. Signor Manna
pleased every one by the simplicity of his manners
and the kindly expression of his features. He is
Fore madly the friend of Carlo Poerio, Devincenzi,
and other honoured exiles. He himself, two mouths
ago, was in•inired after by the police, who wanted
to arrest him, but be was too well concealed, and
their scare!, was vain. In addition to the dis-
appointment Attending this futile mission on which
he has beeii sent he bad another unpleasant
disturbance On the morning of Saturday last.
A thief introduced himself into his room
and robbed him of his watch and four English
razors. The police have discovered the man, but
not the stolen goods. Our police is too often in-
efticient. Those of Parma were lately more fortu-
nate, having mann••ed to surprise a priest actually
holding in his baud some reactionary documents of
great importance. Mention was found made in
them of a coalition against France and England,
with tolerably broad hint. as to the means the
" xanfedists" intend adopting in Italy. The/. hope
much from the involuntary aid of the Maznnians,
and they a !vise their most trusted partisans
to pretend to be followers of that party,
this being the mode of luring the Ita-
lian revolution from the right path, by which
error the reactionary party would eventually
triumph. This arrest has already led to important
revelations

Respecting the Pope's allocution, of which I
spoke yestenlay, an observation has been made
here that ought not to be withheld from publicity.
L his Jeremiad against Piedmont and Garibaldi,
the Pope aides with Austria, the King of Naples,
and the Duke of Modena, but has not a word of
pity for the Christiana in the East, not a word of
indignation against the Druses. This self-
called father of the universal catholic church sees
nothing in the wide world but that which inure
iininediately coucenis himself—that is, his temporal
power. Hence Victor Emmanuel, who does not
bombard cities, and Garibaldi, who displays cle-
mency to his prisoners and wounded enemies, appear
to his Holiness more cruel than the Drums. Let
them slay all the Maronitee if they will ; what does
that concern the Pope I Their Ensweicres will not
deprive him of territory, nor his pocket of Peter's
pence.
Thu French medals in commemoration of last
year's war were solemnly distributed yesterday
in the Municipal Palace to a battalion of the
:National Guard of Turin, which sent to Ales-
sandria and garrisoned that fortress in common
with some regiments of the line. The French resi-
dent minister, the general of the /istienal Guard,
and a large assemblage of officer" and citizen.s, were
present at the ceremony.
The Minister of the Interior intends despatching
to the Romagnas a reinforcement of (aril/beers to
keep down the robbers who have been sent into
those parts from the Papal States expressly to dis-
turb the public order and make the world believe
that our new constitutional government is weak
and insecure. But whatever state the Horsiness
may get into, it can never become so bad as it was
during the sway of the pontifical authorities.