The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-14 00:00:00

:In- And ..,the: topics iu the correepoudence of the'
Frencii journals ; but it is well that you should '
know how this comes to para. The new ministry,
de disdainful than was that of Baron Rioasoll, has
...cured fur itself the goodwill of almost all the
French correspondent*, and has given a room in
the offices of the ministry itself to M. de la
Varenne, in order that he may the more promptly
receive the ministerial imitations and comniuni-
este them to the Petrie, t Pays, and other jour-
nals. M. de la Venom was most inimical to Baron
Rieman, who did not choose to purchase hia coun-
As and his laudations, and therefore his letters to
France were hostile to Ricasoli in spirit and in
detail, and often accused the Baron of Anglomaaia.
There is much cumulation in the good result of
the military levy in Skil , ordered by the foram
Minister of War, Della Rovere, who had
Iwo viceroy of that island. Some thousands of
the conscripts have already arrived in the north et
Italy, sad they all appear brisk and merry,
..pire the army with the best hopes The Bourbons
aild
ilk.
never were able to achieve wash a miracle. It is
« tie of the best tokens that the feeling of nationality
L.ei spread widely and is already become fruitful
and
Brialre in Naples has cost the liven of many
f our soldaers. Now it is very painful for the
Italians to find that in the English parliament our
.oldiers are called cruel, whereas on the contrary tbz
have displayed prodigious patience. Major Fum
who was depicted to you as a savage, is a min of the
most refined education. He is a major in the Na-
tional Guard of Ivrea, who, having gone almost by
chance into the Neapolitan province', acquired an
ritracedinary influence there by the ardour, self-
denial, and sagacity he displayed in his encounters
with the brigands, many of whom be disarmed by
Were force of persuasion. He saved many prisoners
front the hands of the brigands, and many districts
from their incursions, inspiring the inhabitants
with courage and organising their means of defence,
sd that he received official thanks from the maul-
cialitiee and ovations from the people. It is pain-
ful, I repeat, to know that sometimes in your par-
liament, in the parliament of free and generous
Enclan.l, unjust accusations, founded upon errone-
ous information, are made against the Italian go-
t, rionent which never had recourse to exceptional
11114.14.1.11Va1. To-day the Marchese d'Avella Carac-
cilo put a question to the President of the Connell
relecting the sad condition of the Neapolitan pro-
vince's canted by the brigandage proceeding from
Some. The deputy Petruooelli called point blank
for military law, and Signor Rattarsi replied that
he believed it possible to purge both the Basilicata
&lei the Capitanata of brigandage without proclaim-
inc military law. He added that the King's govern-
ment had made known to that of France how ne-
owary it was to take means to the end that Francis
11. should quit Rome, the focus of reaction, and
that the imperial government was convinced of
this and would have united its efforts with those of
the Italian government but that it would not have
been possible in that case to carry on diplomatic
negotiations with so much expedition. Signor
Rattail's speech was somewhat embarrassed be-
cause be had nothing substantial to promise.

WIATHER ItIPORT.-(TELS DAT.)

)1141.11. Ana 111. I La