The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-29 00:00:00

PItOTE3T.

On the booking out of the holy war of Italy, the Neapoli-
tans had but one heart, and their government but one
band for repression, and yet surrounded by spies, kept doss
by violence, they neglected no means for aaristing in the
liberation of their country. If they were not on the plains
of Lombardy, it was not the wish, but the power that wee in
fault, for though surrounded by a'ring of iron, within which
they still straggle, they yet contributed to the good work,
though with nouns loss prompt and lees direct. But the
Asturian bearing of the court only increased the Italian sen-
timent of their heart', and on the 7th Jane they showed
Europe that neither the gendarmes of the King, Francis,
nor the scaffold can restrain • people soc.ngst whom a
Campenha, a Maraciello, and a Teleido, were bon.
The luonemee and imposing manifestations received
with sympathy by Europe, approved by the rights of nations,
assured too by remota and commanded by duty, were re-
pressed by the bayonets of gendarmes and punished by the
prosecutions of the police; and, as if violence were not mil-
-1 icient, the decrees of 16th June were prodnood, which,
falsifying the holy words clemency and pardon, at that
open the hearts to jo and hope, but afterwards are found to
be only offences already expiated, whilst they leave in suf-
fering in the Ergestoli, in exile, and in prison, not only those
condemned, but a vat number of those detained by the
simple fears of a nebulous police; all guilty or suspected
only of having loved to) well that Italy for which Sardinia
and France are shedding their noble blood.

From a power which mocks at misfortune and defies public
opinion, from • power which is the enemy of the friends of
Italy, end which ponders in secret the schemes for renew-
ing against them her traditional treacturowa policy, which
lost it in the times of the first Empire, from such • power
what good, what amistance, is to be expected for the liberty
and the tranquillity of Italy? The Neapolitans, thenifotw,
wain protest tipsiest the acts sad the polity of a court end •
faction which, directed by the Duke of Taormina, Mt no
shame in recognising legally the lists of the proscribed, sad
surroundieg Isioples with • hedge of bayonets and cannons;
and while protesting thus, appeal to the noble power of King
Victor Emmanuel and of the Emperor of the French, in
order that, sceording to the eslgno words uttered at
!iliac, even Naples may be called upon for the free
expression of her legitimate wiehes—even Naples may
be able to embrace the opportunity which Providence
prts,nts to peoples and individuals—even Naples may take
advastage ut the force which is now offered to the Italians,
as well for the preservation of order as for combatting their
ensmira, who are not only on the butte of the blind° and
the Adige in white uniforms., and with banner. unfurled,
but there, too, where to love Italy is a mime, Carouse under
the royal purple on Austrian heart is cancealed and beats.

The Milanese proclamation hu also been printed,
and is circulating freely in secret.
The fete of Corpus Domini and the great annual
fete of Santa Rosalie have been suspended in
Palermo. A saint is said to have been found in Pa-
lermo, dressed up with tricolored ribbons; the stu-
dents were held responsible for it, and have been
dismissed to their homes.

Troops are said to have been sent to the frontier.
The motive of the arrest of the telegraph em-
ployfe appears to have been the following ; Bozzs
and the late director, and others, by affixing a ma-
chine to the wire, seem to have made themselves
muter, of the despatches, communic►ted them to the
liberal party in Naples, and to the French authori-
ties, so that the Emperor is believed to have been
kept au courant of everything that took place hers.
Two decrees were published last night, entirely
liberating 49 persons who have already mimed 24
years in the Ergsmolo, and reducing the punishment
of one man who had been condemned for 30 years
to 8 years in the Ergastolo. They are all prisoners
for common crimes; yet those in prison without trial
for 2i years are still detained

Bircin Brenier arrived yesterday. Mr. Elliot will
leave to-day by the Terrible, which will wait at Mar-
seilles for the now minister, Sir Arthur Msginois.

The Cologne Gazette publishes the following
from Herlio :—•' The Berlin Douro received the news of
the Austrien defeat with a rim in both Austrian god Pray
elan securities. A similar ries has occurred et Vienna. The
more decisive the blow, gat speculating, the sooner will
peace be made."