The Express. — 1860-03-23 (London, England)

ITALY.  SARDINIA. RECEPTION OF FARINI. Ore oos owl( coaaserowersre) TURIN, Miami 19. An arrogant and pedantic article in the Patric has produced her the very worst impression imaginable. If the liberty of the press existed in France, and were the Petrie not a semi-official paper, we should not have been surprised at any invective ; but the case is very different, and accordingly the language of M. Paulin Limayrao obliges us to say that it violates all the laws of international courtesy and good faith. Notwithstanding that, the annexation is effected, and I must give you some account of the otficial rejoicings, for of those made spontaneously by the people you have already doubtless heard enough. From the square of Carlo Felice, where the station of the Genoese railway is situated, to the iryal palaoe, the entire way—and a very long one it is, including the three intervening squares—was decked out with white and red drapery, and tricoloured flags of all sixes streamed in the wind. At the two extreme points our banners, with those of every city and town of the &mil* were displayed, and nearly every one of them was quartered by the Cross. They had not been ranged side by side since the times of the Crusades and of the Lombard league against BlM:aroma. But even in thosedistaut ages such • number of Italian provinces were never represented in unison as on this day under one and the same government spontaneously elected. At half-past twelve yesterday afternoon, Parini, the governor of Parana, Modena, and Bologna, arrived, and to do him honour, the garrison, together with the National Guard, stood under arms. The students, with their banner, thil opera company with orchestral band and banners, the municipality, and a number of young men on horseback, were awaiting his arrival ; every cheer they gave was taken up by the people and repeated. Then, under the windows of the Trombetta Hotel, where apartments had been taken for him by the municipality, they raised such a din that he wax obliged to show himself twice. He could not speak, as he had become hoarse during the journey and lost his voice. At a quarter to four o'clock two court carriages of state (in one of which sat the grand master of the oeremonies, the Marquis di Breme) crossed the castle square to conduct him to the palace. When the people saw the red liveries—a very familiar sight here—they crowded more than ever before the hotel, and as Parini came out to get into one of the carriages the applause was renewed ; the exultation was great to see the man who came to present to his own king three crowns ; to which on Thursday next will be added • fourth, that of Tuscany, about to be brought by Baron RicasolL All the great dignitaries of state,' to whom the members of the late ministry were joined by special and most gracious invitation, were present at the great ceremony. The King was seated on his throne, not with mantle and sceptre, as was expected, but in the wilful= of a general. At four o'clock precisely Parini was introduced to the presence, when he briefly declared the vote of the Manilla, and the King answered in terms that the telegraph has doubtless conveyed to you long before this. A salute of 101 gum wee thereupon fired from the Mount of the Capuchins. The friars, before whose church the I guns had been placed, were all standing on the flight of steps leading to the church door ; they looked astonished but not at all disposed to curse the solemnity, though Rome launches her excomi munication.  Parini, to whom we are mainly indebted for the triumph of the Italian cause iu Central Italy, is, as you are aware, a native of Rossi, a little place in the Romagna. Our municipality has now conferred upon him the citizenship of Turin. We hear that the provinces of the .Emilia wish to bestow upon him some national reward; but it is more probable that parliament will do this. Next week he is to take the portfolio of internal affairs, hitherto held provisionally by Count (Devour, who is properly the Minister of Foreign Affairs aud President of the Council. The count will take instead the portfolio of the Marine, which is distinct from that of War. He has already selected the Signore Cassano Serra for the chief official in this ministry. Deputations continue to arrive here from municipalities with offers of money to the King, in case severe sacrifices should be necessary for maintaining the Italian policy so nobly conimetwed.  A letter firm Nice announces that General Garibaldi is shortly expected in that town, of which be is • n►tive. This cvlebratot popular chid will, by the annexation of the county of Nies to the French enipiro, hewn. • French citisen.  A few dart ago the Commandant of Comoro committed suicide. The deceased was always renowned far bb punctuality, and shortly before he shot hinged( be " reported" to hinsuperior officer, that being tired of life 1/11 WO/ about to put au cud to it. _ _  A roceut telegram from India mentions that the souse crop is the North Western pmvincos will this year be fssourobls. The Tussah silk crop, which is grown in the over part of Bengal, will, it is alleged, be • partial Whirs.