The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-26 00:00:00

• . •im'•,i ofd Autouut
Follette. i Moored.

2.222_ t 667,463 12111,372 2 0
Annual Income. 2130.000.

:.,

or 40 per mat. oat lb. Pr. lutts for
• • tost been declared.
`'• • Attendants. who are named MPrePorrro

* onsisitviaaqbl7llftlicalAtislmen:4 the
• Y m .111 m died tees are discharged. Every
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, • : ••• every Information. may be had an sp.
JnIIS MENT. 1. A.S., PAcretaiy.
‘7 PI! A!!..11‘ for Agencies are Invted.

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R. 11. WILLIAMS. Manager in London.

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It. 11. WILLIAMS, Manager In London.

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REPLY OF THE KING OP PRUSSIA TO A

CONSERVATIVE ADORE S&

An address of congratulation on his birthday was
presented to the King of Prussia by a large deputa-
tion of the Conservative party, on the 23rd. It had
received nearly 100,000 signatures. His Majesty
returned the following reply :
"I thank you, gentlemen, fur your warm patriotic
laa-
guage and address. All that you hats said is true ;it came
from the heart, and goes to the heart. Industrious efforts
have been made to confuse the people, and impose upon me
the heaviest merinoe that can, be laid upon a severe*, by
withdrawing from me the love and confidence of my
people, whose welfare I am oonstaatly endeavouring
to establish and to mouse. I know upon the
other hand that a joyful revulsion has taken
piece, and successes have been obtained for which you
also merit thanks. This is shown by the gnat sympathy
and magnanimous readiness of all claws to male eacrillose

for the army, which has proved itself worthy of its prede-
cessors. I fear, however, that tbk revulsion is oily calmed
by the victories of my people is arms, which it is to be hoped
may be repeated, for the party which wilfully leads the
people astray does not wish for the victories of the army,
by which the security of the state and the throne will be
maintained. When this is pest, it is not impossible that we
shall imeouster times such se we have known for two years.
It will then be your task to hold as firmly together as you
sow stand before me. Yet I bops the time will also arrive
when we shall be all united, sad I shall see then who will
dare undertake anythisg against Prussia. Once more, gee.
tlemeo, I thank you."

THE NEAPOLITAN STUDENTS AND THE

FRENCH PROCUREUB-GENERAL.

It will be recollected that at the recent trial of
the Italian conspirators in Paris the Procureur-
General not only uttered insinuations against Mr.
Stansfeld, but spoke of Italy iu very strong terms
as having always been a centre of anarchical ideas.
His language has been considered so insulting by
the students of the University of Naples that they
have formally protested against it. The following
is a translation of their protest :
The Procureur-Geeeral, Cordoen, is his speech to the
court against the four Italian conspirators, preferred a false
and unjust accusation against Italy. He said that
anarchical ideas have always bad their principal
centre is Italy, where they have two leaden squally twee.
sate and bensfuL To such insults, which could not fail to
wound our national pride to the quick, Carlo Bonoompagai
has replied in sober aud serious language. He has expressed
thus the sentiment of every on. whose pride it is to be an
Italian, and who loves that classic land like a mother, and
who withes her to be great, powerful, and respected among
nation. The Association of the young men of Nepalis,
is the name of the youth of all Italy, also
spurns this insult of the Paris megistrata. Let
XL Cordons east a more deliberate glance upon our
affairs, and he will acquire, DO doubt, more respect
for Garibaldi, whose name he did not dare to utter, and for
whom Italy will be envied by the oostemporary history of
Notices. Let him look more closely, and be will °anion
himself that if anarchy really exist, among us, it is the
anarchy imported by the brigands, which will ores wine
we parse Rome.

The Neapolitan students, says a correspondent
of the Independence Beige, in referring to this
document, are twelve thousand strong, and as the
future leaden of Italy, their sentiments deserve
attention. Their iudignation, he adds, has
bean unbounded, although they have expressed it
in these comparatively moderate terms.