The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-03 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asorn's TILIGIAX&)
ITALY.

WYE, Nov. 30.

The Papal government has addressed a circular
to the bishops of Maritimo, ordering them to afford
every assistance to all liourbonites entering that
province,.

TURIN, Dam 2, EVENING.

Garibaldi, who was said to have arrived in this
city, remained at Genoa after his arrival from
Caprers.
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
Signor Ferrari said that by the documents which
had been communicated to the Chambers the
ministry had not solved the Roman question. They
say (he continued) that Rome is necessary to Italy,
but is in the bands of the French ; but they dare
not draw the conclusion. Signor Ferrari urged the
miuistry to follow the example of Piedmont after
the battle of Novara, when, retaining her arms,
she made her provinces so prosperous that other
Italian provinces desired to be annexed to her.
Sigapr Yorrsri.then spoke of the brigandage in
Naples, and called upon the soverament to render
an account for the blood that had been shed there.
ROME, Dec. L
General Cloyon baa arrived here and been re-
ceived by the Pope.

TURIN, Ds°. 2.

Garibaldi has unexpectedly arrived here. It is
asserted that he will be present at the next sitting
of the Chamber of Deputies. A popular demon-
stration in his honour is spoken of. The city is
perfectly tranquil.

AUSTRIA.

RAGUSA, Doc. 2

To-day Austrian troops entered the Buttorina for
the purpose of removing the batteries which had
been erected on the Austrian frontier.

FRANCK.

PARIS, Dic. t

In the Senate to-day, the &Indus Conaultum
announced in the letter of the Emperor to M. Funk',
wax laid on the table.

PORTUGAL

(poor ova owx

LLSDON, Nov. 29.

The death of Dom Pedro V. is an event which
will long engross the attention and fill the minds
of the Portuguese people, and future historians
will not fail to record with sympathy the good deeds
of this young monarch, who died too soon for his
country's welfare, but not too early for his own
fame. Since his death no less than 20 volumes
of manuscript, written in his own hand, have been
found in his study. It is now known that Dom
Pedro V. had matured a settled policy, and that
he intended to do his beat to regenerate Portugal ;
he had won the affections of his people ; and, doubt-
les% this was a preliminary step towards venturing
upon a reformation of the administration of public
affairs. People employed about his person
know well that he entertained fixed opinions
asersting the gisessist maissisinistesdisa of the law,
tariff, army, and other subjects connected with the
government, and it is for ever to be lamented that
he had not time to work out his ideas. I well re-
member the impression made upon the people when
the hearse came by in the Largo de San Vicente. I
was standing there among the crowd of British
merchants, and I saw upon the coffin the medals
given by the Humane Societies of the cities of
Lisbon and Oporto, at the time of the yellow fever,
to their youngand chivalrous monarch, who, instead
of flying to his Palace of Cintra, remained among
his subjects, to encourage them by his example iu
thosedays of trial and trouble. As I stood therewith
a lighted taper in my hand, I thought of one dull
October evening in the yellow fever time, when I
saw the young King alight from his horse before
the church of San Domingo, and wend his way to
the high altar, where he knelt alone in prayer for
more than half an hour ; after this I know that he
betook himself to the fever hospital of Desterro,
whither his aides-de-camp were almost afraid to
follow. We write these records upon the coffin-lid
of departed worth ; but when the deeds of the dead
are such that the living may profit thereby, we
fulfil a melancholy duty in dwelling upon them.
The late King attached great value to his made*
and was accustomed to say, "These I gained
myself," to distinguish them from his other orders.
The Duke de &Mamba is much better in foot
almost entirely recovered from his reoent! illness.
The Duke is a disciple of the bomo3opaths, who
claim all the credit of his convalescence.

MR. SEWARD.