The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-25 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVEN ING, AUGUST 25, 186 x•

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

DENMARK.

(13;13711ell TZLIGIAIt&)
ITALY.

TURIN. AMISS? 23.

The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree
appointing General Cialdini as Extraordinary Com-
missioner in Sicily, replacing General Cugia.
A ministerial declaration also appears in the
same journal, to the effect that the blockade of the
Sicilian coasts will be conducted according to the
principles of maritime law as laid down by the
Congress of Paris.
A ministerial decree dissolves the Emancipation
Association of Genoa, and the associations assimi-
lated to it.

The Turin journals of this evening publish the
following intelligence :
" The columns of Ricotti and Melly, have effected
a junction at Misterbianco.
"Acereale has been oocupied by royal troops sent
by sea.
" Intelligence received by the government states
that Garibaldi has seized the public treasury and
the telegraph-office at Catania, and imposes ooutri-
butious oe, , the inhabitants. He has Iqrbidden the
latter to communicate with any ooze ontaide the
city, and has erected barricades. His volunteers
are ill armed. The population is favotirable to the
government. Palermo and Meesina are tranquil.
Order is restored at Caltanisetta and other places
evacuated by Garibaldi."
It is affirmed in official quarters that the state-
ment of the Opinion, that the Prefects of Catanzaro
and Cosenza have resigned their poets, and that
three columns of volunteers under the command of
Costo, Bruggezi, and Hullo, have landed in Cala-
bria, is incorrect. Intelligence from Calabria is
re-assuring.

4 4.

LIVKRPOOL, SATUIDAY.

General Lamarmora has taken energetic measures
at Messina.

Garibaldi is still at Catania, and appears to
intend establishing a government in that city. The
majority of the inhabitants are opposed to this
measure, and many families are leaving the place.
The Royal troops are concentrating in the vicinity.
TURIN, Amon 23, Evramo. _

The Dintto of to-day publishes a proclamation of
Garibaldi urging the Hungarians to insurrection.
The Daliu contains the following reply to this
proclamation from General Klapka :
" Your voice, General Garibaldi, would have

found an echo if you had uttered the war-cry at
the bead of volunteers, united to the royal troops,
in order to march against the Hapsburg dynasty.
Such is not now the voice of Italy. The example
of the Servians, Greeks, and Montenegrins tells us
to await a more propitious moment to respond to
such an appeal as that which you address to us.
Having been betrayed in our hopes does not recon-
cile us with oppression, but engages us to husband
our forces for better times."

TITZLN, Auouffr 24.

Intelligence received here direct from Catania
confirms that the majority of the population is
favourable to the government, particularly the
National Guard. The municipality correspond
directly with the royal authorities on board a war
vessel lying off Catania. It nevertheless appears
that Garibaldi is still determined to resist.
TURIN, Auouer 24, Eczema.

Generals Ricotti and Mella, with their columns
of royal troops, have occupied Acereale and Miater-
bianco.

The Discussione of to-day says :—" The news pub-
lished by some Turin journals of the establishment
of a provisional government at Catania is false.
Communication between Catania and Messina bas
been re-established."

I RINNUA AND FRANCIS IL
The Asgard of Copenhagen confirms the news of The ex-King of Naples, Francis H., has pub-
es approaching alliance between the Prince of lished a protest against the recognition of Italy by
Wales and the Princess Alexandra, daughter of Russia. The document, which bears the date of .
July 1, is addressed to the Chevalier Diregina, his
Prince Christian, heir presumptive to the crown of
. Majesty's renresentative at St. Petersburg before
Denmark. Prince Christian left Copenhagen some . the lose of Naples, and not yet formally recalled.
days since with the princess, his wile, and two of his : The following are the concluding passages of the
daughters. After visiting his elder brother at ' document, which is signed by the Neapolitan
Louisenlund, in Schleswig, be intends to go to ' Minister of Foreign Affairs :
Ostend. It is generally supposed that his royal' Whatever may have been the reasons which decided
highness will afterwards proceed to Reinhards- ! ireteimPuuncet g"poryst forget :,Ipizt pr from eintatstrat, ..ti:,;:iat:
brunn, in Coburg-Gotha, where Queen Victoria is to.d.y as right ''and honourable what yesterday it
to stay some weeks. Prince Christian was born in I thought prejudicial and Iniquitous—all that remains a
1818, and married in 1842 the Princess Louisa, ; mystery to the King, and the more impenetrable that the I
daughter of the Landgravo William of Hesse, by chancier of the situation of Italy bas not changed, and that
whom he has a family of six children, three of
them sous. The Princess Alexandra was born on where, ~,,,,„me path..
the work of the revolution is not more durable than it was
previously. The discontent and misery which reige every.
the civil war
menacing and hostile ,
the let December, 1844, and is consequently, not which for the last two yearn has desolated the Neapolitan
quite eighteen years of age. She is tall and well. ! provinces, the blood which has been shed in peotusion, and
looking, and has received a most careful education , the destruction of entire, PeSsietiose, ere settehtlY.,_eet, the
in her own family,
a model af all the domestic virtues.
which is generally esteemed as I realexp;teedwhreiticrtiohan.ve But truheipleingit,usittrveador fnay'"ces. ohisa-
i pennon, decided and resigned to everything, confidently
trusting in the future and in Providence, feels that his duty
imposes on him the necessity of preserving at any price his
rights, and those of his successors end of hie people. With
that view he charges your excellency to protest in his royal
name, !wile read and_lpare a copy of the present despatch
with thelthoperor's ,ittirr of liforeiteAffain.—Accept,
rola DEL BM.
am,