The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-05 00:00:00

(Stamped, id. Additional) [TWOPENCE

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA'rTERSALL'S.-TiTEBDAT.

The Epsom week was a harmless affair to " bookmakers'
and " hackers of horses," for the settling suggests no com-
ments. It is true, that one person "received" but did
not "part and it is also true that people who will
make " ducks and drakes" of their mossy, and cry " quack,
quack" after it, must come to grief. The winners and
losers were in good temper, for each party declared that the
result might have been worse. The usual complaints were
made respecting the sending in of imperfect amount., but
the mistake in every instance was on the " debit side."
Altogether an easier Epsom settling wits never known.
Scarcely an attempt to resume betting •on Ooiming events
was made.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TussDAT.

ASCOT CUP.
fi to 4 art Thormaaby (t)
sto 1 St. Anemia (t)
7 to 1 Panama (t)
ST. Lain.
3to 1 7
to 1 say otboa ((Q agst Kettledrum
M(t)

CRICKS?.'

THE TWO ILLEPOINfI.
This match was continual yesterday at Lord's,
where about the same number of spectators attended as
'he9ritallickm
on at a quarter 7, therefore the match will be resumed
this to
ca
this morning at 12 o'clock. Much excitement prevails as
to the remit, but the All &Weed Eleven is backed at 6 to
4. We subjoin the score :

ITALY.

(nos oas owir

TURINOIIDAL
A fine day for the national festival of ,u 8 nity, in-
dependence, and constitutional government after all.
Count Cavour has had a better night, and his health
will soon be restored. On Friday he would work
all day, reading despatches and dictating replies,
which, for a man who Lad been three times bled in
twenty-four hours, was not giving his medical ad-
visers quite fair play. But now he goes on well,
and our anxiety for his sake is pest.
At seven o'clock this morning the people aid
troops of all arms assembled in the Piazza d'Armi,
where the distribution of new banners was per-
formed by General Fanti, Minister of War. The
rain had come down heavily, to the great relief of
rural nature, and the sunshine had returned to
light up this significant festivity shared on one and
the same day by the populations of all free Italian
towns. Turin was full enough before, a ith not a lodg-
ing to be had. noe • bed at any inn ; this morning it is
still more crowded with visitors from the country
round about. Nobody seems to care if the priestly
benediction •is on such a day withheld. The
Gunetta del Pupae', treating this new political com-
, memoration as an addition to the . ecclesiastical

tatenWthrotles a long prose hymn to the honour
of " Santo Statuto," whose claim to canonization
will be disputed by the Armistice, of course, but
allowed by the consciences of the faithful iu every
land.

The King got upon horseback at 10 o'clock, and
rode with his sons and his staff; and his cousin the
Prince Carignano, through the Principal streets of
this city, which were lined with national guards
from end to end. Returning then into the Piazza
Castello, he took up his post under the plum win-
dow, at which the princesses were seated, and saw
the whole martial array, tint the National Guards,
then the Royal Carbineers, and then the infantry,
artillery, and cavalry of the regular army,
march past him and around the spacious
square. There were four legions of the
Turin National Guard—eight or nine thousand, I
should think. The regular troops of this gsrrisOn,
all taken together, amount to something like the
Name number. Their training, equipment, and
condition are perfect ; it was impassible not to be
struck with the steadiness and promptitude of their
movements. The field batteries were all of bronze,
and well horsed. The Berssglieri, or brigade of
sharpshooters, are too well known for me to de-
scribe. Nothing could be more satisfactory than
the whole appearance and conduct of these forms,
in which a lively interest is taken by all classes of
the citizens, and the favourite corps were repeatedly
cheered. The King was received, wherever he
went, cordially but quietly, like one in his own
home.

This evening there is to be a partial illumination
of the palaces and public buildings ; but it is to-
morrow nigbt that the grand illuudnation of the
Collins. will take place. A charity fancy fair has
been opened by many aristocratic and fashionable
ladies in the Giardino Realo, and will be carried on
fur three days.