The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

IHE EXPRESS, FRIDAY I'VE N MG, AUG ITS'

(TEST
THZ CA]
MOM 0131 MOW.
MESSINA, loom 19, Ftvic o'CLocK.

[Olt

Fortunately enough I have the good luck of a
steamer which is to start in half an hour; fir
Marseilles, and I send you the gratifying news of
the safe landing in Calabria of Garibaldi. On
his returning to Sicily from his mysterious errand
General Garibaldi stopped a few hours at Palermo,
and gave orders to embark 1,200 men on
board the steamer Franklin and 2,600 on
board the Torino. The two steamers were
directed to steam off to Taormina, and once
there to wait for orders. Yesterday, as I told yon
in my letter of this morning, the General arrived
here on board the Black Prince, and, accompanied
by the gallant General Turr, drove to Giordko
and Teormina. Here he found the two
steamers mentioned above, and went on
board the Franklin. His appearanoe, as you may
easily imagine, created the greatest enthusiasm
amongst the men on board, and he then told them
that the great day had come, and that he was going
to take them to Calabria. This was done during
the night with the usual boldness which dis-
tinguishes Garibaldi's naval operations. At dawn
the two steamers entered without opposi-
tion the harbour of Molets, to the east
of Capo Armi, about 12 miles south from
Reggio. In approaching the land the Torino ran
ashore, and she is still there, for up to ten hours ago
the Franklin had not succeeded in towing her off.
There is no doubt that Garibaldi is already march-
ing on Reggio, which can hardly be de-
fended by the small Neapolitan garrison, all
the royal forces having been concentrated
by the Neapolitan generals between Scylla
and Villa San Giovanni. It is now quite clear that
all the Faro bustle was but a mere feint to mislead
the Neapolitans. The news of the successful land-
ing of the General is not yet known in this town,
except by Medici, and the other generals have re-
ceived orders to keep themselves in readiness to
cross the strait at the first order sent by Garibaldi.
I intend to start myself to-morrow for Reggio,
and hope to be able to send you more interesting
and detailed news by the first steamer. Last night
the Neapolitans of the citadel gave us a second
specimen of their useless and reckless fi.ing.
This amusing performance began at half-past 10
o'clock, and was at an end half an hour after.

(tucurn's

YESBINA, AuGurrr 20, Mmuruga.
The landing of Garibaldi at Moleta has been
fully confirmed.

The Neapolitan fired at the steamer Torino,
which grounded.

Garibaldi and Missori will attack Reggio to-night,
Roos
Yesterday, after some firing, the garrison of the
citadel was silenced.

A Neapolitan sentry has fired at a British
subject.

An English war steamer, purchased at Liver-
povl, has arrived here. _

The Franklin has returned to Messina, after
having vainly endeavoured to float the Torino.
The Neapolitan cruisers did not fire on the Franklin.
A general battle is expected this evening.

PRANCE.
THE EMPEROR'S PROGRESS.
PARIS, Fame.

The Moniker contains a decree ordering the
establishment of a port at the city of Thonon on
Lake Leman, and the improvement of the already-
existing port of Evian, on the same lake, u works
of public utility.
The Moniteur also publishes an account of the
journey of their Majesties through France to
Corsica and Algeria. On arriving at Dijon, their
Majesties were received with enthusiasm. The
Mayor, in his address to their Majeetiee, said that
the government of the Emperor has carried the
prestige of the country to a dazzling height. The
Mayor thus continued : " When Europe affects
to be always afraid of the power of your armies,
she really fears much more the sympathies which
you have brought forth among peoples."
The Bishop of Dijon, in his speech, ex-
tolled the expedition to Syria, an enter-
prise undertaken notwithstanding the mistrustful
exigencies of diplomacy. The bishop expressed a
hope that the Emperor will hiewlse triumph over
the difficulties, almost impedimenta, which the same
diplomacy, in departing from the path of right
and justice, pretends to impose upon the
eldest sou of the church, upon the Emperor, the
sucoeseor of Pepin and Charlemagne. The bishop
concluded by expressing a hope that the Emperor
will succeed in arresting the revolutionary flood
which menaces the patrimony of the Holy Father.

The Constitetion;sel publishes an article, signed
" GrandguiLlot," stating that the relations between
France and Austria are excellent, and congratu-
lating the latter power on having frankly entered
on the path of reform.
The news published in some German papers that
the Emperor Napoleon bad proposed a congreakior
the settlement of the idfairs of Italy is totally un-
founded.

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Auoverr 2A

Despatches received from St. Petersburg stilt*
that a grand banquet took place at the imperial
court in honour of the birthday of the Emperor of
Austria, at which the Austrian ambassador was
present. The Czar, in proposing the health of the
Emperor, said, "In honour of my dear brother the
Emperor of Austria."

CHINA.
EUIANOHAI, Julia 29.
Loed Elgin and Baron Gros have arrived here.
Sir Hope Grant and Admiral Hope have left for
Pecheli.
The city is protected by the allies.
The rebels are making progress.
Trade is stopped.
CANTON, JOLT 8.
Matters appear more settled.
One hundred war vessels and transports were
in Fochien Bay on the 24th of June.
The mandarins have been ordered to furnish no
supplies.

THE INDIAN MAIL
BOUTRAMPTON, Fam►t.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta, Captain Field, with the heavy portion M the Bombay
and Mediterranean mails, has arrived. She brings ng pas•
Demers, 2,0901. in specie, and a cargo of general mer-
chandise.

Oa the 12th instant she spoke the Alhambra, on the UM
the Vett* on the 17th her Majesty's ships Orion and
Melpomene, on the 21st the Miussilia, and oa the 22nd the
Pers.

Accounts received frum Manion state that the trade in
grain wes brisk. The crop of beans and Indian corn was
allundent. The market was still supplied from the intenor.
According to news received from Tetuan the Spaniards will