The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-30 00:00:00

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„,•411, cf• TURI:, MONDAY.
....... says :—" The disturb-

antes at Avellino have terminated.

pRicE 4D. STAMPED, 5D

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the Minister of Finance presented a bill for the
establishment of a great book of the public debt of
the kingdom of Italy.
The Minister also stated that the loan of
500,000,000 of livre was required to cover the deficit,
which amounted to 314,000,000.

.RECONCILI..4TION OF GARIBALDI,
CLALDIII,I7 AND COUNT CAVOUR.

A letter from Turin of the 25th, in the Consti-
tutionnel, gives some details of the reconciliation
between Garibaldi, Cialdini, and Cavour
• " I think that your readers will be curious
enough to know the details of the reconciliation
which has just taken place. The King yester-
day afternoon sent a message to Garibaldi to say
that he wished to see him before he left Turin.
In the interval his Majesty mad; Count Cavour
give him a full account of the state of the pub-
lic mind, particularly in the new provinces of
the kingdom, and then informed him of his
project. Count Cavour thanked the King,
begging his Majesty to carry it into execution
as soon as possible, and not to spare him (Count
Cavour) any sacrifice which might perhaps be ne-
cessary on his part. Count Cavour, on his return
to the Chamber, invited all the members of the ma-
jority to hold a private meeting at eight o'clock
that evening, at which the Ministry would be pre-
sent, for the purpose of communications and delibe-
rations of a confidential character. The King, after
his interview with Count Cavour, sent another mes-
sage to General Cialdini, appointing an interview
for seven o'clock for important communications.
General Garibaldi, over whom the wishes and the
words of the King exercise a complete magnetic in-
fluence, joyfully attended the summons of his
Sovereign at the hour appointed. You may readily
conceive what language Victor Emmanuel held to
the ex-Dictator, and the replies of the latter. Count
de Cavour, who was introduced .a few minutes after,
requested Garibaldi to state on what conditioils-he-
would become in accord with tha.MiPistprf
general returned to his prOject of national armament
and to another condition which a'not distah`t fuiure
will inform you of. The applieatiou-of thq
ciple of the armament was then the,stbjeet of eon
versation between the three- Speakers: •An accord'
was soon established, and Garibaldi' then held:
out his hand toCnunt, Cavour, who shook it,
warmly. All .thrice,..thrice,.were labouring under strong
emotion. Victor Emmanuel,: 'oh' being thanked
by :the.: two --'great- patrietsi avowed •to ',thud
that the . present moment` WAS for 'him, one
of the happiest ohis life, and that te'should king
before have made himself the initiator" Of this con-
ciliation but for his scrupulous respect for tonstitii,
tiOnal usages. As soon,,however, as 'he. had been
the schism on the point of becorainga 'serious clan!
*pi: for the country, his patriotism prevailed over'
constitutional considerations,- feeling: assured of
nieeting .with the approbation :and: applause of
*hole' 'nation. Garibaldi, on returning
home 'at* eight o'clock, found a note froni the
Marquis Pallavicinio Trivuleto, who, being con-
fined to his house by indisposition, begged the
general to come to him for an important communi-
cation. Garibaldi, without even alighting from his
carriage, ordered his coachman to drive to the re-
sidence of the marquis. There he found General
Cialdini, who on his entrance went towards him,
and before the ex-Dictator could recover from his
surprise, threw his arms round his neck. After a
reconciliation so striking and so useful to. the
country as that which had just taken place at the
Palace-, and of which he had been informed, he
hoped, he said, that he would consent to return to
his old feelings towards his companions in arms,
who, with a military frankness had, the other day,
manifested ill humour towards him, but which
must necessarily cease with the motives that
had produced it. Garibaldi, in his turn, threw
his arms round the neck of Cialdini, saying, 'Let us
never speak of it again.' Count Cavour, on leaving
the ,Royal:Palace, went immediately to the Phil-
harmonic Academy, where the members of the
majority of the Parliament had assembled to
await his communications. On entering, he an-
'nounced, amidst-general surprise, what had taken
'plaee at the Palace, and in a few minutes after
;what, had occurred at the house of the Marquis Pal.
'layieinb... A general feeling of joy was expressed.
,The project of the national armament proposed by
'Garibaldi was afterwards discussed, and in the
public. aitting of the Chamber, the next mat-
ing, declared a measure of urgency. Count
Cavour announced that the Ministry adopted it in
principle, and that it was ready to come to an
_understanding with the majority on the means of
p r 1 ii g it. The majOritY-; after ale ng eicamina-
tion; decided that the project should be main-
tained, only that instead of a levy en masse, the
principle which regulated the law on the National
Guard should be observed, or, in other words, that
only those who pay taxes should be admitted into
that force ; that the divisions of volunteers should
not be separated from the army, but form an
integral part of it by being united to the different
divisions of it."

NAPLES, APRIL 28 (EvENING).
Arrests continue to be made.
Troops have been despatched to the Roman
frontiers.

APRIL 29.

Up to the present tranquillity has not been dis-
turbed in the provinces.
Duiing the late events the whole city of Naples
•
was tranquil.
The news published yesterday in the Naples
journals of Bourbonist movements in the provinces
has not been confirmed.

been published at Warsaw todayAn ordinance of the Governor Poland APRIL 2s.
ordering pro-
ceedings to be taken, without any reserve, against
all clergymen who may excite the people by their
preaching in the churches.

It has been forbidden a number of the principal
Iktihabitanta to receive company at theirirovion, i.--
A.Pi6ject for organising the Council of gratel-
been submitted by the Govern Tent to certain of
the Polish inhabitants of Warsaw in whom it
placed confidence, requesting them 'to express an •
opinion thereon. They have, however, declined to
do so.

„

.~

VIENNA, APRIL 29. •
To-day both Houses. of, the Austrian Provincial
Diet appointed their Presidents
.and Vice-Presi-
dents. In the Upper House Prince Charles von
Auersperg was elected President (the Archduke
Albert having declined the appointment), and
Baron Kraus Vice-President.

The'Chamber of Deputies elected Dr. Rein Pre-
sident and Herren MazzuCheli 'and Hasner Vice-
Presidents.

The Imperial Speech was to-day the subject of a
protracted discussion in the Council of 'Ministers;
more especially the part relating to Hungary. It
will be read to the Chambers on Wednesday next.

FRANCE.

PARIS, APRIL 29.

A Government Bill for calling out 100,000 men
of the class 1861 has been" presented to the Corps '
Legislatif to-day. .
The Session of the Chamber was-afterwards pro-
rogued till the 4th of June.
BOURSE, April 29.—Two o'Clock.-r-Sellers for
realisation have caused a slight retrograde move-
ment to-day. Threes for the Account, Which
opened at 68f. 70c., are now at 68f. 60c. Railway
shares quiet, but prices pretty well Maintained.

The following were the last quotations :-
41 per-per Cents 95 2.5 Credit Fonder
1)o. end month Belgian
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 70 Roman
Bank Shares 2880 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 681 25 Spanish Threes • 48 25
Do. Account • 682 50 Home Debt .. 47 25
RAILWAYS.

Cash Account.
Orleans - 1346 25 1347 25
Northern
New ditto 9OO
Lyens and 'Mediterranean, 95S 75 .. 960
Geneva 386 25 387 50
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard

IREL AND.

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.
MISS AYLWARD'S IMPRISONMENT.

The Board of Superintendence have received an
order from his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, re-
quiring them to reinstate Mr. Rawlins, the deputy
governor, whom they lately dismissed for giving
information respecting the alteration of the prison
rules for the benefit of Miss Aylward. A meeting
was held a few days ago, at which a letter from the
law officers of the Crown was read, conveying the
opinion that the act of dismissal was illegal. A
proposal was then made by some members of the
board to restore Mr. Rawlins, but after a warm de-
bate it was pressed to a division and rejected. His
Excellency then issued an order for his restoration.

_
TIIE EVICTIONS AT PARTRY.
The Morning News publishes the following de-
tails :—" The fresh evictions of Tuesday last were
effected under the most painful circumstances. Poor
Prendergast, with his wife and nine children, was
one of the marked men in November last, but at the

last moment was reprieved, it is thought, through
the interference of the high sheriff. His furniture
was actually cleared out, the doors off the hinges,
everything ready for the crowbar, when—the bri-
gade got orders to pass his house, and he was told
to rest in security.' Now, with a refinement of
cruelty, he is flung out, when there is no possibility
of his getting a place for 12 months more, and after
his oats, wheat, and a great part of his potatoes
are sown. He and his wife made a desperate strug-
gle. He would not quit his house. He and the
sheriff, a most humane man, came to grips in that
sanctuary of his happy days. The sheriff, though a
powerful young man, was brought down. The
sheriff got some blows. He twice committed the
frantic creatures, and twice released them again.
It was horrible to behold the scene. This is thcpoor
man who swore he hid from Dr. Townsend and
Miss Plunkett behind a basket, and that a bit he
eat didn't do him good, as he knew he was acting
contrary to his conscience and to God. He has six
children fit for school. He lives within a musket-

shot of the school, and his land is being given to one
of the few converts' of the famine years. Hiscrime
is that his son lent the priest his cart. There is the
crime for which a wife and nine children are flung
hopeless on the world. The second case is not so sad,
as, anticipating the event, the priest had provided
land for the victim. Had he ever expected such a
snare as the one now so successful, he would have
done the same for poor Prendergast. But now it
is too late, and the poor wife and children are at
this moment lying by the old walls. No wonder
that the Christian bishop' fled to Dublin as this
renewed attack was being executed."
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