The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

ITALY SUMMONED TO ARMS.

Tho following important proclamation was issued
by Garibaldi on the 19th lost. :

"THE DICTATOR or

ITALT TO THE VOLUNTEERS.

" When the idea of country was in Italy the idea of a
few, the only course was to conspire and die ; now we fight
and conquer. The patriots are at present numerous enough
to form armies and give battle to the enemy. But our vic-
tory is not complete ; Italy is not yet entirely free, and we
are still very far from the Alps—our glorious goal.
The most precious fruit of these last successes is that
we are able to arm ourselves, and to advance. I forid you
ready to follow me, and now I call you all to my side.
hasten to join the generalamembly of thine troops which
must be a nation in arms in order to make Italy fre3 and
one, whether it please the mighty of the earth or not.

" Gather in the squares of yor- towns, organising your.
selves with that popular inst.-let of war wbich wall erable
you to attack the enemy ur'tey.
" The chiefs of the corps thus foe ned will, before their
arrival at Naples, apprise the director of the Ministry of
War of their approach, in order that everything which is
necessary may be ready. For the corps which woula come
here more conveniently by sea proper arrangements will
be made. _ _ _

"Italians, the moment is critical Already some of our
brothers are fighting the stranger in the heart of Italy.
Let us go sod meet them in Rome in order to march thence
all togimber upon the territory of Venice. All that is our
duty and our right we shall be able to effect if we are
strong. Arms, then, and men ; heat., steel, and liberty!
" Naples, Sept. 19, 1860." " G. GARIBALDI.

NAPLES.
A letter from Naples, of the 21st, in the D&bats,
says :
General attention here is turned to the quarrel wl“.ch
Garibaldi appears disposed to • enter into with France at
Rome. The Dictator, with his non-diplomatic logic, asks
himself, What has France to do in our Italian squabbles!
We have no objection to Pius IX. as Pope ; but as an
Italian prince, it is this latter which is our affair. Re
would wish to accomplish with his extra-legal
forces the work which Piedmont cannot complete
with those of a State recognised in Europe and
guided by diplomacy. The course of the Dictator
in the presort state of attain is not yet determined
on. Certainly the daring movement of Count Cavour has
greatly interfered with his plans,. but he does mot appear
disposed to give up the contest, through love fur Italy. He
will, therefore, continue to organise the volunteer forces of
Naples, confining himself fur the moment to volunteers
only, out of respect to the promise which he gave to the
soldiers of the King's army, to allow them to go to their
homes, subject to having at a later period recourse to a
general conscription, and perhaps to a levy en masse of all
young men from 19 to 25, it the attitude of Austria should
render such a step necessary. With that revolutionary
army be would complete the overthrow of that of Hug
Francis 11., and definitely drive that prince out of the
kingdom ' • he would then march forwards towards the
Piedmo•dare army, would conquer the country which it bad
not dared to touch, would unite with it, and the two armies
would become one. Then Garibaldi would proclaim the
annexation, and his army would be the advanced guard of
King Victor Emmanuel, coming to take pociessiou of the
provinces of the Two Birdies. This is the embryo of
Nribables plan, subject to such changes as circemetanees
may render necessary.

The Monde, the principal organ of the clerical
party, expresses great dissatisfaction at the conduct pursued
by Francs relative to the irruption of the Piedmontese
troops into the States of the Church. The Pope, the
writer declares, has strong reason to affirm that the Roman
catholic powers have not done their duty towards him, and
to complain that France in particular has not defended the
pitrimony of the slouch by force of arms.
REPRESENTATION or BOSTO:S.—Ii is stated t hat
311$ of the electors of Boston hare presented an address to
Mr. John Wingfield Malabo, requesting liins to stand se
a candidate for on in the place of the late Mr. Herbert
Ingram. Mr. Maßosticolm is the eldest son of Mr. John Mel.
calm, of Poltallock sod of Oaten Moor, Argyieshire, and
nephew of the late Mr. Neill Malcolm, who was M.P. for
Boston in one or two parliaments before the palming of the
Reform Bill, and the family. have lately purchamed large
estates in the immediate neigh of the borough.
A meeting of his supporter
was held at Bostou last night.
and an active canvass has been already commenced in his
acme.