The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-01 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, DEC. 1.

A saw and unexpected Liberator appears on the
scene of Italy. GARIBALDI is gene, and VICTOR
Heiman:rm. is come, but behold I • greater than
GARIBALDI is here. Perhaps we are not quite cer-
met in saying that our new hero is on the scene;
for such is his native modesty and slimases that he
shrinks tress the glare of the footlights, sod pipes
his harmless aria in falsetto " at the wisps," Audis
barely visible frets the prompter's box. Perhaps
it is lewdly fair to speak of him as " unexpected,"
for by his own showing he has been anxiously ex-
pected for ever so long ; not only by the " Dear"
(and anonymous) Neapolitan " Duke " to whom he
writes his very touching and self-denying letter,
but by a peat assay of his friends, whom nnel
are equally inlaestial and unknown, 'and last best
not lead, by IsisselL Let us endeavour, in the
name of all that is generous and enthusiastic, tote
grateful for this timely revelation of a doebieer to
GABISALDI. Here is a robust tenor with wham
art is • passion—not • salary, sad who, we say it
with shame, is languishing at Paris without the
prospect of an engagement, and wetting his vocal
gifts upon • select but limited audience, with
nothing better than the reputation of an amateur
who ir,ght be • Marto. Just such a victim of
deficient self esteem and public apathy is Prince
LUeIL,I MURAT, who now bursts upon a too in-
attentive Europe in the popular character, not of a
nephew of his uncle, but—still better—of a son
of his father. This mature Pretender, whose
name alone inspires respect and confides's
has with admirable tact and diuretics bit
the right moment for a demonstration on
kis own behalf, and on behalf of the ear
fortunate people of the Two flicdies, who,
but lately bereaved of a &rumor, are already
pining for a MURAT. A sort of hanger of the
heart had seized us at the sense of separation from
a presence the like of whisk we never thought to
see again, when the " Wasbigkin," freighted whit
the noblest soul of the nineteenth century, bore
away into the lonely deems the grand hared*
of a penniless Dictator. We were guilty, it should
seem, of a gross injustice to the age in which we
have the happiness to live. One month has scarcely
past, and the place in the yearning admiration of
mankind abandoned by Gainsamn is amply filled.
It is unhappily patent that things have been going
from bad to worse since Gasaastei left to VICTOR
Er WANULL and his lieutenants the most thankles,
and not the least difficult, part of an enterprise
beset with hidden difficulties and conflicting
dangera. A termagant sad debssed population of
nountebsaks, banditti, and poltroons--• weep&
rosy of rival fictions and • chaos of jealousies and
diesontenta--euch was the legacy which M. Fannin
was called upon to administer, almost within pm
shot of Gaeta, with General DR GOTON pomp
poly parading his on the Papal frontier,
and • French Admiral captivating by suppreseed
hoehlities the last benedictions of ST. JAIICARIIIO.
There could not be • fitter opportunity for the
avatar of a new Liberator in the sacred person at
• Mr air.

It a to the credit—we beg " ROS2IIT MON-
T 1..1', M.P." to observe—of this unacknowledged
successor to the CINVIAINATIIII Cl Capers, that
although, se he avows, urged to take an active
part in the affairs of the kingdom of Naples M
this critical moment, he doss not, like • mill.,
Pueact.er or GARIBALDI, rush, at the risk of We
and limb, to the rescue of the cause of Italica
unification, which he believes to be in imminent
peril from his 'Mono& His heart and his pea
overflow with sentiments "of patriotism sad
" duty," but his mind " recoils from the idea that
" his sense, his influence, and that of his feisadk'
" might create an obstacle to the work of Itsll
" unification." Accordingly ho dates a letter, white
for nobleness of feeling and purity of principle
completely eclipses the career of GA 'lmam, from
the tranquil retirement of the " Chateau de Bey-
" level." This la the C►prers to which
" Lois? MU RAT" is not only not unwilling to
return, but from which he is too self-denying
to set out for the conquest of his hereditary
rights and the regeneration of Southern Italy.
There is no knowing, indeed, into what chivalrous'
temerities he might not have been betrayed by,
his lore for Italy, had not the recollection of hie
father, who, se history relates, sold himself, his'
kingdom, his people, his benefactor, everything—,
until he had literally nothing left to sell but his
We (which was disposed of gratis)--restrainecr
him from creating an obstacle to the work of
liberation which he would fain assist. He had eon_
fined himself to • declaration that he would reli-
giously respect the national will and the principle
of popular sovereignty, which he " worships."
4 Icily, his " presentiments " caused him to doubt
the meccas and the honesty of the means by which
the natiocal will (at Naples) was to be aacertainel