The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-23 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

The Independente of Naples, of April 18, says :
—"Three hundred Hungarians have amved at
Galats to join the Hungarian legion. A chemist
of Constantinople, a native of Hungary, paid the
expenses of their journey, amounting to 43,000 fr.,
out of his own pocket. When a private indi-
vidual makes such sacrifices, what may be ex-
pected from a whole nation r

FRANCE AND POLAND.
(11.111Tri a tn,mtars.l

PARIS. TOVIDAT.

The Moniteur of to-day contains the following
article :—" The late events at Warsaw have been
unanimously commented upon by the French press
with the traditional sympathy which the cause of
Poland has always excited in the west of Europe.
But these expressions of interest would ill serve
the Polish cause if they had the effect of misleading
public opinion, by allowing it to be supposed that
the Emperor of the French encourages hopes which
he could not satisfy. The generous ideas displayed
by the Emperor Alexander since his ascending
the throne, especially in the great measure of
the emancipation of the peasants, are a certain
token of his desire to likewise realise the amelio-
rations admitted by the state of things in Poland.
It is only to be wished that he may not be pre-
vented from so doing by manifestations of such a
nature as to place the dignity of the political
interests of the Russian Empire in antagonism
with the tendencies of its sovereign."

The Moniteur also says :—" The Emperor will
bold a review of a division of the cavalry reserve at
Longchampe on Thursday next."

LEITER FROM GENERAL CIALDINI TO
GARIBALDI.
TURIN, TUESDAY.

The Turin Gazette of to-day publishes a letter
from General Cialdini to Garibaldi, recalling the
friendship and admiration he had always possessed
for him, but declaring that his last acts painfully
Affected him. General Cialdini continues thus :
" All my affection for you has disappeared, and I
have become your political adversary. We are
not disposed to bear your tyranny. You are re-
proached with having given orders to Col. Tripoli
to receive us with musket shots in the Abruzzi. I
have heard your words, and those of General Sir-
tori, in the Italian parliament, and following them
up to their conclusion, I arrive at the secret idea
of your party, which aims at rendering itself master
of the army and the country, threatening us, if
unsuccessful, with civil war. I do not know what
the country thinks of this, but I can assure you
that the army fears not your threats. It is only afraid
of your government. You have reason to boast
of your great and marvellous enterprise, but you
' exaggerate its results. When we arrived you were
at the Volturno, in • very bad condition. The
fall of Capita, Gaeta, Messina, and Civitella del
Tronto, was not brought about by your operations.
Fifty-six thousand Bourbon soldiers were beaten
and dispersed by us. It is therefore incorrect to say
that you have delivered the kingdom of the Two
Sicilies. Our army and fleet took some part in
the work of destroying more than half the
Neapolitan army, and also took four fortresses.
believe I know the army sufficiently well to be sere
that it shares the feelings of disgust and grief which
the intemperance displayed by you and your party
have raised in my mind."
The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yes-
terday, agreed by a largo majority to take into
consideration the project of Garibaldi in reference
to the arming of the country. The ministry voted
in favour of the resolution.

Garibaldi was not present in the &amber. It is
asserted that he left Turin yesterday evening.

TURIN, Aram 251.

The Lombardo says :—" Yesterday Garibaldi
held a conference with his former lieutenants and