The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-26 00:00:00

ITALY.

TURIN, ',SWAY.
The Turin journals of to-day contain articles
applauding the reconciliation which has been
effected between Garibaldi, Count Cavour, and
General Cialdini.
The Opinions of to-day says :—" The rumours of
popular manifestations at Genoa and Bologna are
without any foundation."

TURIN, A.PPIL 25.
The Monarekia Nationale, of to-day, mentions
the joy manifested by the people at the announce-

ment that Garibaldi and Count Cavour had be-
come reconciled, and states that the reconciliation
was brought about by the influence of a very
high personage, who induced them to come to•
frank explanations and an open reconciliation.
The same journal adds that ou the same even-
ing Garibaldi and General Cialdini embraced each
other as reconciled brothers.

NAPLES, Arm 25.

A letter front Colonel Tripoti bas been pub-
Bled, denying the assertion made by General
Cialdini in his letter to Garibaldi, that orders had
been given to receive the Sardinians in the Abrussi
with musket shots. He declares that, on the
contrary, Garibaldi enjoined him to receive the
Sardinians as brothers.

NAPLES, Aram Z.
A popular demonstration in favour of Garibaldi
took place yesterday on the Via Toledo. Order
was not, however, disturbed.

POLAND.

THORN, FRIDAY.
On Monday next, being the Czar's birthday, it is
expected that a great popular demonstration will
be made at Warsaw.

Handbills are circulating in that city requesting
the patriots not to appear in the streets on Monday,
to close all the shops, and not to illuminate their
windows, even if requested to do so with threats.
THORN, Aram 25.

Priam Gortschakoff has read to the Council of

Administration of Warsaw • letter from the Em-
peror, expressing to the authorities of the city his
Majesty's thanks for the re-establishment of order.

Trepow, Director of Police, has been dis-
missed with a pension of 20,000 florins, to be paid
out of the Polish treasury.
Troops continue to be concentrated in Poland,
where the army already numbers 80,000 men.
The troops are receiving the additional payment
usually granted them when placed on a war footing.
It J. rumoured that a war tax amounting to
6,000,000 florins will be imposed upon the country.

1861.

• EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MHOS OVS OWS

P kBLS, THURSDAY EV=ING.

The Prease, having regard to the continued ag-
gravation of the situation at Rome, expresses great
doubts of the authenticity of the assertion
of the Potrie and Pays that the French go-
vernment has determined to maintain the stabs
quo. It cannot believe that the blood of French
soldiers was shed in Italy to serve the cause of
Austria and her allies, and to maintain the tem-
poral power of the cardinals.
The first number of Le Temps, conducted by M.
Nefftzer, appears today. The name of its able,
honest, and experienced editor is a guarantee that
this new organ will be a valuable acquisition to the
liberal cause.

The Opinion Nationale, which has hitherto been
one of the most strenuous advocates for the pro-
longation of the French occupation of Syria, records
this evening, at the head of its leading column, and
without comment, that the ratifications of the new
convention have been exchanged at Paris, and that
the " French government has made up its mind to
recall its troops by June 5." We may therefore
rationally indulge the hope that this delicate mat-
ter is at length satisfactorily settled.

The mayor of Rennes and the prefect of the
department are at daggers drawn. After leading •
cat and dog life for a long while, the prefect has
called upon the mayor to resign, which he refuses
to do, and M. de Persigny must of necessity decide
between them,and turn out one or the other.
The affair of the opera of Charles VI. at Bor-
deaux, to which I have alluded in two previous
letters, has led to the following communiqui in the
Gironde sad °nitwits, which requires the light of
local information to make it completely intelli-
gible :

The journals Gironde and Macßae, in their late account
of a performassm at the Grand Theatre of Bordeaux, die.
toned facts, with the evident intention of exciting disorder.
One of the articles contains allegations as untrue as in-
decent against the Prefect of the Gironde. Public opinion
has already done justice upon these insinuations, which
might have provoked repressive measures against the news-
papers is question. But the journals which have en.
disavowed, or may henceforth endeavour, to sow elements
of trouble la this city, so devoted to order, may rest assured
that they can no longer rely upon the tolenuice of the

The remarkable feature of this note, which
emanates from the Prefect, M. de Mentque, who
was accused of taking part in the demonstration
at the theatre, is that it gives no hint of the reason
why the representation of the piece wasiuterdicted.
M. Carpier, manager of the Bordeaux theatre,
has petitioned the Municipal Council for a sub-
vention to compensate the performers for the loss
occasioned by the arbitrary suspension of the piece,
and the council, on account of the urgency of the
case, has suspended ita standing orders, and fixed
• special meeting for Friday in this week to take
the matter into consideration.

The Bourse remains dull. The Rents scarcely
varied sc. all day, and closed at 68fr. 25c. and
68fr. 30c., with a fall of 10c. and 6c. Mobilier fell
2fr. 50c. Railways were again a shade lower.