The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-22 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The following private telegraphic despatch bee bees
received:

" MARSEILLES, Serr• 21.
" The Vesuvia steamer, which left Naples on the
19th, arrived here last evening. She brings the in•
telligence that the Minister of War and M. Maus.
director of police, have bees replaced. The rumour
prevailed that M. Filangieri has been named Pfeil.
dent of the Council."

THE BALTIC.

DANTZIC, Fut. 21.

The English steamer Vulture, which left Mugu
on the 18th, in the evening, has just arrived. It
brings nothing new from the theatre of war. The
position of the allied fleets at Nargen and Seeker was
still the same. The Vulture leaves this evening for
the Gulf of Finland.

MAIDSTONE CAVALRY DEPOT. The number of
volunteers, daily augmented, now amounts to upwards of
200, but no orders have yet been received as to the day of
their departure. Captain Reader, 12th Lancers, has re.
Gently joined from the 14'h Light Dragoons in India. The
men of this corps bore are daily exereired with Desn'e
revolver pistol, which will be served out to them previous
to their leaving for the East. Wills. Isabelle
her daily lessons in the monege, and makes good program.
As aids in learning the horses to step, she is assisted by two
OT three of the band playing polkas and marches, to which
tunes the animals step and canter with mervalons docility
sad dexterity. An Arab hone, the property of Lard
dine, has been received, and is now undergoing a eouno of
training under the lady's system; and it is stated that sthe
he
is to take three young bones, while Sergeant Rao,
riding sergeant under Major Myer", to to have anetber throk
and then is to be an educational competition between Ike
sow method and that usually adopted in the English oareiri
estrics.—Kmatish Acing; tiger.

JOYFUL MANIFESTATIONS AT THE FALL
OF SEBABTOPOL.

—•--
ROME, Barr. lb.

The tall of Sebastopol has re-echoed dolorously in
the hearts of our ervslesiastioal rulers here. who fore-
see woes epos woes arising from the nooses of the
allied arms, and apprehend that the defeat of one
Antoorat will be fatal to the repose of all the others
throughout Europe. When reproached with their
sympathy for the eshismatio Czar, the priests reply,
" What would you have us do ? Do you not me what
Palmerston says of us?" And thus the fear of his
lordship's denunciations bevies a detrimental influence
upon the present temporalities of Holy Mother Church
is more alarming to them than a perspective view of
the march of schism, and makes them wish most
heartily that the allied armies, and Lord Palmerston
to boot, were at the bottom of the Black flea instead
of the Russian fleet. The people of Rome, however,
think otherwise, and long promised bottles of cham-
pagne, with eolomal dishes of mancisrooi, oelebratethe
triumph of the Western Powers in the houses of
many honest citizens.

The government, naturally anxious with respect to
the events of the war, obtains the earliest telegraphic
intelligence, and was informed on the 9th of the
struggle having begun under Sebastopol on the pre-
ceding day. The result wan made public on the Ilth,l
and, by a singular coincidence, on that very evening,
when the intelligence appeared is the official paper
and all Rome was full of it, the Russian embassy at
the Palazzo Giustiniani was brilliantly illuminated.
Crowds were collected around this apparent piece of
mockery, unable to explain the canes, until it wee
divulged that the Russian calendar had set apart
that day as sacred to Saint Alexander, and that the
illumination wee therefore in honour of the Emperor.

NAPLES, Szrr. 16.

The news of the capture of Sebastopol arrived herel
at 10 o'clock In the morning of the 12th, and has

created • most profound

alarming in the extreme amongst the Court and the
Banfedisti party—cheering beyond all description
amongst the large body of liberals. The intelligence
has been transmitted from one to the other with
surprising rapidity, and there is not a person one
meats with who does net, by word or the expression
of his face, betray his consciousness of the great event.
The moral influence of is of such immense importance,
that it is impossible to say to what it may lead.
Ultimately, it requires no prophet to predict, it must
lead to the subversion of the infernal system which
has now been persisted in for so many years; but I
speak of the recent and immediate effects. There
is reason to fear that it may precipitate
the outraged inhabitants of the Two Biciliee
Into a premature and imprudent solution
of their difficulties. For many a month they have
been looking forward to the taking of Sebastopol as
the signal for the rising of Italy, as being almost the
seal of their political redemption. Intelligence of
that event has at length arrived, and, from the high-
est to the lowest, men are stirred up in the innermost
nasals of their souls—not merelylis it spoken of with
exultation, but it is made the ground of speculations
as to the future; and I have beard many spliced's-
jug Sicily to one, and Naples to another, and Lom-
bardy to a third power, showing that in spite d
every effort to degrade and debase, and lead mint
from the consideration of political subjects, they have
deeply occupied public attention. Sicily is in a most
convulsive state. Great disturbances have already
occurred at Palermo. How can it be otherwise?
A brutal and an imbecile government first re-
duces the people ►y • series of barbarities,
it then places over them the only man who, by the
firmness of his character and stern love of justice,
could conciliate anything like respect; it thwarts him
in all his proposed meese•es for the material im-
provement of the island ; and when he had tranquil-
limed and attached it to order, it removes him, and
sends as his substitute a person who himself declared
that he was going to register the commands of home
government—that is, to be the tool of the Sicilian
Minister in Naples. Another regiment of Swiss, du
only troops in whom the King can thoroughly nos},
fide, is, I hear, going to be despatched to Palau&
On this side the Pharo great efforts are making to
strengthen and fortify all the strong pleas in the
kingdom—Capita especially has been armed, and
though any efforts that can be made will probably be
of little avail in face of the coming storm, they are
of importance, as showing what is the general ex-
pectation. His Majesty is said to be very low-
spirited, as though he were sensible of the impend-
ing disaster; yet he seeks and derives all the conso-
lation he possibly can from his respectful interooarse
with the saints in Paradise.

The Royal family are going to Pottici directly.
A new thing for this country, a steam drag, is being
aade, under the direction of an eminent English eogi-
user, for cleansing the harbour of Ischia. There can
be no hesitation, I believe, in saying that the cholera
be. at length made its appearance in Naples, though
it is far from exciting alarm, as the hot season is
over, and the heavy rains have washed off all de-
composed animal or vegetable matter. The exchange
has fallen as low as 527.

RUSSIA.

The Emperor has conferred a sacred image, en-
riched with diamonds, on the Metropolitan Agathan-
gelos, who, by his prayers and benedictions, ani-
mated the troops to devote themselves in the defence
of their country at Sebastopol

Msjor-General crladrennis has been appointed
Chief of the Staff of the army of the Caucasus. The
Emperor, in a rescript, thanks the Moscow merchants
for a free will offering of 52,500 silver roubles. He
haa addressed a letter of condolence to Captain-Lien-

tenant Naehimot4 brother of the Admiral who fell
in Sebastopol.

AUBTRALIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE FRANCIS RENTY.

The Falcon, Cork Steam Company's scresr-akip,
anived is Plymouth yeatorday evening, having on board
eleven pasmogen ez Francis Hasty, which left Ms'bourns
on dm 13th of June, rounded Caps Horn on the tat of
Angus, arrived on the 23rd at Pernambuco, left on the
201), crossed the lime on the 27th, and, having ezperienced
light westerly winds, was 30 miles off Falmouth as Thurs.
day evening at 6 o'clock. Bb. has above 92,000 engem of
gold dust, a quantity of isortreigns, 900 balsa of Portland
wool, sit first cabin and thirty-two wend mina mosso-
gen. Her mail, consisting of thirty-two bags of newspapers
sad sates of letters, is os its way to this port is a pilot boat
with which tho Falcon oommunieated.

Several sew digest. have bees opened to the eastward of
llielbesrse, es*** which (the Alms) is my productive, and
mother (the New Besdigo) is expected to tam out listlessly
rich. No part of Ballarat son be washed, owing to the
sotsmulation of water, to reams whiels saishlsery is is
15.,.. of erection.

Tao general prise of gold was 111. 17s. 6a. Far ease.
Billable is ifelbssrao I ratan non active than la
1854, bus wages ors low.

Wheat mat flew are mom, ma bat fur the Callao market
waled be mey dear. Neer. at. to 62L per tee.

Froigitt..Wool to Loodoo, fel. pee lb.; tallow, 66.. to
60.. Yory little offering.
Tu. Fresno Hasty mad* the pomp out In 61 dam oad
Woe la 82 lays.

TM Bast wa to Ism 111•Ibeerm an do sth.( Jaly foe
Leaden; tb• Ballarat asly is Jay. TM Mania was to,
lave us tk• 12th a Jay for Liverpool ; the Mono Pole
early.