The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-03 00:00:00

BOLOGNA.

The Opinions of Turin states that several assas-
sinations which have lately occurred at Bologna
excite the greatest indignation in that city, and
that a numerous crowd accompanied to the church
the body of a young man named Guidi, who had
been murdered on the threshold of his father's
house. Some intention was manifested of making
a public demonstration against the questor (prefect
of police), who was accused of neglecting his
important duties, but wiser counsels prevail-
ing, an address was presented to him, signed in the
course of a few hours by upwards of 7,000 persons.
This address sets forth that, in consequence of the
crimes which for a long time past have disgraced
the town of Bologna, the population have been
thrown into a state of alarm and consternation
which is no longer to be tolerated ; and that,
consequently, the citizens, all sincere friends of
order, anxious to rid themselves of men who are at
open war with society,request the authorities to take
stringent measures for the repression of crime, and
to apply to the Minister of the Interior for extra-
ordinary powers. The syndic, on receiving the
address, assured the deputation that he entirely
concurred in the sentiments expressed, and would
immediately forward the address to the Minister of

the Interior, with a special recommendation on his
part. Since then, the minister, Commander Min-
ghetti, has been at Bologna himself, as already
stated, and conferred on the subject with the King,
whom he met there.

THE ARREST OF COUNT TELEKI.
DRESDEN, JAN. 2.

The Oteial Dresden Journal, in reply to the
article of the Wiener Zeitung on the arrest of Count
Teleki, states that the Austrian government had
announced the approaching arrival of Count Teleki
to the Saxon government, and on the day of his
arrest already demanded his extradition—a request
which for some days Saxony delayed acceding to.

THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE
MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, UN. 3.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Magdalena,
Captain Woolward, with the above, has arrived.
She brings 48 passengers ; specie, 29,8311. ; 16
packages cliamonds, 725 rolls tobacco, 32 bales do.,
and 154 parcels samples.

POLAND.

The following letter from St. Petersburg, dated
December 21, announces that considerable excite-
ment prevails among the population of ancient Po-
land :

The government hers is much occupied with the de-
spatches lately received, which announce considerable ex.
citement among the population of the slave provinces of
Turkey and of Austria. The reforms and the concessions
made to the Hungarians by the Austrian government have
peoduced oonsiderable excitement among the Poles. They
in their turn demand the restoration of all their national
rights. The patriots of Posen assembled at the hotel of the
Buzzer raised their voice at the tomb of their representa-
tive, Count Petroweski, in order to give a significant mark of
their esteem to their deputies to the Chambers nc
Symptoms not less significant are remarked at Cracow,
which wu delivered up to Austria by Nicholas. The 611110
feeling is observed throughout Callicia. The newspapers
published in the king-loin of Poland—properly so called
—dare not mention a word of what is going forward ; but
the absence of the nubility at Wilna and at Warsaw
during the Emperor Alexander's visit, renders all discussion
unnecessary as to the feeling which animates the population
of that unfortunate country. Nevertheless, nobody here
believes a report, published an the German papers, that the
Emperor Alexander is to go to Warsaw next January to
reostablish either the constitution guaranteed by the
treaties of Vienna, and abolished in the year 1831, or the
organic statute which the Emperor Nicholas published in
1ir.32 in place of the constitution. While the Russian go-
'eminent appears to disapprove of the sympathy expressed
by the Wallachiana for the Italians, public opinion in Rua-
sirs received with satisfaction the account, published of the
good understanding existing between the Rimming and the
Italians. It is a curious fact, that while the journal of St.
Petersburg, Prince Gortachakors organ, pleads the cause of
Francis 11., the Ateille, the Wiedomosti, the Inralide, the
Moscow Gazeite, and all the other independent papas,
support the cause of Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi, and
Cavour.

On the 26th ult. there was a significant demon-
stration in the theatre at lanspntck. As soon as the cur-
tain rose the audience, as one man, shouted "Long live
the Emperor!" "Long live Schmerliag On hearing this
the orchestra played the national anthem, which was sang
in chorus by the actors and the occupants of the pit, boxes,
and galleries. Some one then made a speech, which was
responded to by loud cries of " Long live Schnierling !" and
"Liberty for ever (E. Übe die Preikeit !) After the per.
formation there was a grand torch procession. in Which the
bands of the Kaiser iseivir, and of the burgher and peasant
corps took part.