The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-12 00:00:00

ITALY.

"General Cugia," says the Pungoio of Milan of
the Bth, "called on Garibaldi in the name of
Count Cavour. Garibaldi did not conceal his dis-
content at the manner in which the volunteers
had been treated, and required the imme-
diate organisation of the 7th corps, exclusively
composed of volunteers. This corps, consisting of
four divisions, confided to Turr, Medici, Coeenz,
and Bixio, will be placed under the command of
Garibaldi. The ministry, emits side,while accepting
the formation of this 7th corps, insists that two of
the divisions shall be composed of regular troops.
Garibaldi, seeing the bad will of the government,
is disposed to bring his application before parlia-
ment Bixio, who has already once brought about
a reconciliation between Count Cavour and Gari
baldi, is expected with impatience from Paris, in
order to do the same now."

The address of the workmen of Milan to General
Garibaldi and his reply to it appear to have
caused a most painful sensation elsewhere. On
the 7th the council of workmen at Turin, composed
of delegates of all the trades, which number up-
wards of 10,000 members, met to discuss the above
document, which purported to speak iu the name
of all the workmen's societies throughout Italy.
After • long debate, during which both the
address and the reply were strongly blamed, espe-
cially in those parts in which, forgetful of king,
government, parliament, and army, it was declared
"that Italy had confidence in Garibaldi alone,"
and in which the most eminent members of the
government and parliament were treated as
"lackeys," it was unanimously resolved to publish
the following notice in the papers :
Thefloclety of Operatives of Turin,while abstaining from
entering into any dimtuion no the merits of the address
presented to General Garibaldi in the name of the societies
of operatives of Italy,to which, for its part, it has not given
its adhesion, invites the presenters of that address to pub-
lish whataod how many societies of operatives have adhered
to it, as well as the names of their representatives and the
trades they follow. The society of Turin believes that it
thereby correctly interprets the opinion of the majority of
societies of operatives, because in the case of a document
which leads to the belief that it had been drawn up in the
name of all, it is well that the societies that have adhered
to it, as well as their representatives, be knows ; as the
latter may have erroneously spoken in the name of all,
though many of them did not adhere.

This notice h appeared in moat of tho Italian
papers.

THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
TURIN, Aram 11, EvErrsc.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the Minister of Public Works, in reply to aninter-
pellation, declszod that the progress of the works
of the Roman railways left nothing to be desired.
"The government," he said, "does not approve
the project by which the nominal value of each
share would be reduced to 400 fr."

The Minister stated that the sum of 83 million
franca was still required to carry on the works.
He expressed hopes that 13 millions would be
obtained by the liquidation of M. Mirk' estate,
and considered that by demAnding the full amount
of 500 fr. per share, and by issuing the obligations
which had not been taken up, all future emergen-
cies could be providtd for.