The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-27 00:00:00

BARE-COBI7RG GOTHA.

A military convention has been concluded be-
tween Saxe-Coburg Gotha and Prussia. TheCoburg
Contingent to the Federal army passes over to
Prussia as it now stands--etficera and men, guns,
ammunition, kc. The Pruviian military code will
henceforth be law in Coburg.

GA.R lIIALDI.

A letter from Oaprera Ilan the following :

01111111111111 Garibaldi is still here, and in good liesith. He
hos ao other companions in him retirement than ids sea
lifronti, Basso, and Stagnettl. He is frequently oat at
spirits, especially sine the departure of his daughter
Tenits, who, by her piety sod musical skill, was able to
um, him sod dispel his anxieties as to the future. At
prawn the general employs himself with more seal then
ever in agricultural operations. planting and forming paths
oa his estate, and fishing ; be has also just purchased an
aviary. His occupations are interrupted by an....
rem visits, scarcely • day passing on which he
has not several. Among his visitors are many ladies,
seine of them well known la htereture or art
The letters and journals he receives are much more nume-
rous they the visitors, and he spend. several hours each
swain in reading them. From all parts, works dedicated
to him, or prayers to preside over charitable associations
arrive. Every communication made to him by working
mass or females pleura him greatly, because, he says, those
two dines ponies more generous instincts than any other,
and ern act dominated by sordid interest. At times he
oemapies himself in drawing up plans for the education of
the Italian people, and on that subject he collects notes and
writes many letters. As to political affairs, the General is
aillieted to see that the Italian have forgotten, not him,
but his king. He deplores, in particular, that the nation
doss sot occupy itself as it ought to do with a general
aswomeeL On the whole be ia somewhat discouraged.

(ILEOI2IOII TILLIGRAVR.)
TURIN, .7tras 26.
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of I ..uties
the bill relating to the loan for 500,000,111 . was
dimmed.

Signor Ferrari opposed the bill and attacked the
political, financial, and administrative .system of
the government. He, however, highly eulogised
Count Cavour.

Signor Desanctis replied, and demonstrated that
the prevent cabinet had maintained the system fol-
lowed by Count Cavour.
The discussion was then adjourned.
The Official Gazette publishes an article rectifying
the statement of some Indian journals respecting
the lauding of numerous disturbers of public order
in Sicily. It states that only three Bourbon
brigands coming from Malta have landed there.
The Gazetta di Torino asserta that the Bour-
hoiden' have attacked and pillaged Bajano and
Castel Jezzato.

HUNGARY.
VIENNA, Jon 116.
The semi-official journals of Vienna publish •
denial to the assertion of some French papers, that
the English ambassador at Vienna had, in an inter-
view with the Emperor. initiated upon • solution of
the Hungarian question.
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
MADRID. ins 26.
The Madrid journals of to-day contain news
from Lisbon stating that the Duke of Saldanha
had written to the Marquis de Louie, President of
the Council, insisting upon the advisability of a
change in the ministry.
The Duke of &Waal= is said to have expressed
himself disposed to form a new cabinet.
The Madrid journals also state that the Em-
peror of Morocco hw announced to his subjoin
that he consents to satisfy the claims of Spain,
agreeably to the request of France.