The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E.

' LATSBT IN'fIgLIAGEINCS. 10fr.' in each case. Mobilier, however. aßeibellii
doue-it 978fr.t retrograded to 9651 r., closing with a
ITALY. t, fall of 2fr. aft. The Italian Loan. fell be. The
Thtbidepesidgiot of yinterany evening says Orleans Repro rose 7fr. 50c.; Nortliern, Mr. 76c.;
" Nodiing metfi fully chartaterises the present I slud Southern, 2fr. bac. Eastern fell 2fr. 50e., and
aspect of the Italian question apd the absolute un- Lyons and Western, lfr. 25c. each. All the closing
certainty which for the moment surrounds it, than Prime of the railways were considerably lower than
certain details which have reached us respecting a the highest of the day.
ceremony which recently occurred at Rome. While
at Turin Victor Emmanuel promises the deputation
from Forli that before the end of the
year be will he at the Capitol, and while
letters from Turin begin again to state
that the ministry has received favourable assu-
rances from Paris, Francis IL convokes his faith-
ful followers at the Quirinal, and after thanking
them for the loyalty with which they have served
the principle of legitimacy, adds that he hopes to
be able before long to repeat these words of satis-
faction and confidence in Naples itself. It was on
the Gth inst., we are assured, that the fallen King
of the Two Eficilies held this language
to his little court, adding that he would
remain true to his former promise to observe the
constitution of 1848, which be had re-established,
and to fulfil all the engagements entered into at
Gaeta, with some exceptions imperiously com-
manded by circumstances."

Advice. from Rome state that Francis 11. has
decided on quitting Italy and joining his family at
the Chateau of Bioderstein, in Bavaria.
The publication of Garib.ildi's letter upon the
affair at Aspromonte has brought a severe penalty
upon the editor of the Diritto of Turin, viz.,
2,000 fr. fine and 18 months' imprisonment. This
does not, however, deter the liberal journal from
publishing the letter of the Garibaldian Aims to
M Rattazzi, which appeared in yesterday evening's
Express, and which has excited much indignation
against the government.
The Morimeuto of Genoa, of the 15th, says :
" Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, about 200
Garibaldian prisoners were landed, and immedi-
ately taken to the forts under an escort of troops,
carbineers, and police. They are all very young
men, in rags, without shoes, and their beads bare
—many of them have on only drawers and a dirty
shirt. Several of them, worn out by the fatigue
which they have suffered, had great difficulty in
keeping on their feet."

(MINIWS TIUMHANIS.)
BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Szrr. 19, llonuta.

The Count of Paris and the Duke of Chartres
arrived here on Wednesday evening, after having
travelled through part of Belgium.
They were received at the Palace, and paid a
visit yesterday to the King at Lecke!), where a
dejedner was prepared. They left here yesterday.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Erre. 9.

(Per Teuton* vitt Oape Race sad Southaopioe.)

The news of the crossing of the Potomac and the
occupation of Frederick by General Stonewall
Jackson, with 50,000 Confederate troops, is con-
firmed.

SOUTHAMPTON, ear. 19.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teutonia, from New York on the 6th inst., has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 183 passengers,
70,926 dols. for England, 57,500 dols. for France,
and 10,800 dole. for Hamburg.
The steamers Hammonia and City of New York
passed Cape Raoe together on the afternoon of the
sth for New York.

The Teutonia bailed on the 6th, and called at
Cape Race on the 10th, a few hours after the City
of Washington.