The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-22 00:00:00

GARIBALDL

The Nuova Europa of Flamm =Miami a biter from
the people of that city to Garibaldi, and his =ewer
This i• one of the many recent inseam= in Italy which
show that where the people fan venture in =press their
opinion of recent occurrences, their spaspaihme are always
with Garibaldi.

A deputation from Florence as the SWIM. coursed
of two ladies, Fairldetts and Rona Ethical's, mid
of Luigi Comini, Giuseppe Lanorai, Romeo Gramini, and
Alessandro Fabrini, west lately to Vetivers*, to wary to
General °tribal& a small .um collected among the wading
men of our city, and acoormanied by the foliewirsg address :
"General, not for you, who do not require it, the tenti•
mooy of your cooecience sufficing you, but for this bonds of
the people to whom they belong, and whom silence might
be interpreted into approbation of what bee bees dos*
against you, and as an abandonment of this moos of that
unity propounded by you, the undersigned odd you their
salutation and good wishes, entreating yin to accept the
pasty of each is the little sum accompanying the prompt,
sod of which you will dispose according to your good
pleasure.
"Florence, Oct. 7, 1862."

(The signatures follow.)

The General answered the deputation in the following
teems :

" Varignano, Oct. 9, 1962.
"I thank the Florentine artisans. whom I adroit*. lAm
very grateful for their goodness, and salute them.

"O. GANDALDI."
A correspondent ot the Unita Batiares writes from
Paris, Oct. 10 :

In spite of the appearances of order and tranquility, the
involvement of the situation augments every day.
us there is a ready recurrence to the clandestine pm=
had never bees thought of io France since 1759, All Use
printing proems are rigorously watched, but the impound
police has hitherto dieooveled nothing. Such are the re-
sults of tb• policy of Napoleon. which preirootnig *ray
free manifoilation of thought through the penotheala,whick
are all more or leas dependent on him, obliges the democracy
to recur to claudestioe pubboations, the inevitable trait
of despotic reprenion.

Your Rattemi causes the Debate to lay:—" The Piet'mon-
tine government roominess Rome ;" and 000tesupoimesously
makes the independanix say, "that there is uo farther
need to conclude against the occupation." The truth is,
your government does not wish to go to Roma sod X
cannot leave it. You will soon see that the Two Lts
e
are also iu danger. They can do it all, bemuse the Italian
national party is in part deluded, in part wearied, is part
satisfied, and in pert inert.
There is no room for illusion ; the conservative policy
prevails at Rome, in Mexico, io Prussia, mid e‘erywbers,
and they will re-establish as before the good relations with
the clerical party, whom suppoit, whatever may be said,
the empire will seed.
On our frontiers many came of books by various authors
ROM 1141401314.1%6114, sad among these many copies of the
worked Napoleon 111., from which the portions have not
been withdrawn which are omitted in the new edition.
They do not wish the public to know bow Napoleoe, • pri-
soner, made an appeal to that liberty which lie afterwards
strangled 10-en he seized ou the empire.
I can • sure you that the ladipendeete (newspaper). of
Dumas is enamoured of Murat, sod that la Gm•rosniere,
in his paper, La France, write, in the same sense by order
of the Emperor.
I close by telling you that the ImperLd family know
how to 6od besefit to themselves in everything. Net many
Jaye ego they made the Prince Imperial write, by has
mother's dictation, a letter to the Pope, and they took
care to transmit a copy to the minister Rattaszi.

The Diritto states that the Ganbeldian prisoners in the
forte of Vlnsdio and Beni are being libel-sited according to
the amnesty, if belonging to the North of Italy ; if belonging
to the Southern provinces they are still retained as pri-
soners, and the excuse given is, that the government cannot
let them go, on account of the trouble these provinces are
stillooosuming. (If there be any interstice giirtng up
the Two Sicilia@ to Murat, the absence of there Gsribaldiana
who are natives of these countries will greatly facilitate the
trinsactioe.)
A correspondent from Vienna of the /11,/,'pradisere as-
serts a knowledge of the projects of 11. de liumark oa
entering the Prussian cabinet.
In the interior Bismark would make a coup d'etal. modi.
Eying, if not suppressieg, the constitutional institutions
which now rule in Prussia, so as to approach those which
now rule in France. It would be, in short. the so called
illuminated absolutism which would be 'Blanked into
Prussia. The Czar would support this project, because he
also, compelled by the persistent vote of the populations to
give a constitution to Roma, would prefer the illuminated
absolutism of France. "In fact," says the cornepoodent,
"in an identity of forms of government in Psris and Berlin,
the Emperor Alexander would find a pledge of the political
intimacy, which, binding France to Prussia, would admit
later of their actuating the projects long meditated stalest
England and Austria, and above all of satisfying his am-
bition in the East."