The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-10 00:00:00

elaimiug his countryman, ae he had not been handed
over to the judicial power. Two days haring
elapsed without any answer being returnt d, a note
was seat to Signor Carafe, the Miiiiiter for
Amer.) Persist Affairs, on the subject. It is said
here that the pnl.ct et polioe is conti-
TURIN, Sart. & neatly surrounded Swims officers, who MOTS him
in' answer of King Victor Emmanuel to the , that the people have arms, flags, and money to
Ti,isti envoys has not satisfied the inhabitants of create a revolution. Make whatever deduction you
Turin, and the opinion of the provinces is equally ! like from the reports which are 113ing abroad, still
discoitented. It had been so often repeated that an enough remains to show that our state is one of the
explicit acceptance would be introduced into the most deplorable anarchy and einifusion' and that the
nation is all but in Irma against the government
answer, that its non-appearance has caused great Wbat wonder? Would it not be wonderful were it
regret and disappointment The more discreet say otherwise? With regard to 'he Swim, 1 believe
thst before we can criticise the conduct of ministers that the will all leave, and that two velvets are
we mina know much better than we do all the pre.' already chartered and ready to take off another de-
sure that has been brought to bear on the Sardinian I. tachm
them eee" ; b
ery et tomb
1;l t?.!reP'rnstin arec.t so cimrcucuiriedn thaeb°;t-
government by French diplomacy, and all the effect motive fscultyyOf"tne Neapolitans as in the fencer-
that a more explicit adhesion might Produce at the , Minty of the councils of the government, which is
Z,2r,,,. colikterSes. A statesman yesterday said to ; characterised by nothing like stability.
me, .. The Eiog signed the preliminaries cf ....-r":'''' at ! This week, too, six parish ?limits
for havehabey..en
N illafranca with Mese formal words: ' j'accepte 1 !ra .
kept °back a monastery
o;rymonoery Gwahich °the late Kra:
pour ce qui me regard.:;" ergo, Victor Emmanuel i le. to the boor. You know that the priests
accepted the clause which stipulates the return I are not called before the evil tribunals, bat are suer
of the exiled princes." " How tor I in- moned before the bishops and cardinals and con-
quartet. "' I accept as to what concerns me, I demised for slight offences to a residence in a menet:
does not that mean, ' I accept the possession of I Wry. Theyti spendae
~amnot unpleasant
as 14 ed , there 0 a
Lombardy cincedcd to me by France?' It is pre- heir ironing out are every bit as full of the Holy
eisely the duchies that in the prelam:nuise do not Spirit as when they went in.
directly concern the king." The other rejoined : I send you an address from the Sicilians to the
" That which does not regard the king in the pre- Neapolitans. You will call it violent —but consider
liminaries is the carrying out of the confederation, the circumstances; suffering for years—hopes cls-
which the Emperors—so
runs the phrase—will en- leered till the heart sickens, and men despair of the
deacon, to effect." "In every case," I replied, " the fatlis•
most !oyal of kings ought not to cavil, but to look to /NI SICILIANS TO TRZIR /MOTHERS IN N•PLIA.
Neat ths e a,
beg* IM selvetion of Italy dew wts as dr
the meet eelergest, not the restricted meaning of STOW her us reel ear, It le move than ever aeciewery Uwe
words." we sheold draw °keel, teselber sad persuade ourselves est
- - --wet 'sly • - base ker deliftwesse. Tr

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

But, be all this as it may, it is a fact that the
Tue an deputies had flattered themselves with the
hope of receiving a far clearer and more pmitivo
reply, and they now fear it will not be possible to
preserve their country much longer in its state of
order and tranquillity. They give out, nevertheless,
that Tuscany will in future be ruled as a province in
the name of Victor Emmanuel, that they will pro-
*Lain the Piedmoutese constitution, and regulate
their adminicratlon in conformity with the
same. The Tuscan Monitore declared, some days
back, that the deputies now arrived at Turin
would wait for the deputations from Parma,
Modems, and the Romagna., so as to pre-
sent them in one united body to the king
and announce to him their one undivided wish.
Well; the Satdiniau government desired it to be
done in another manner, believing that the same
Identical answer could not be given to the several
states of Central Italy. They have no doubts re-
specting the Mashy of Parma, and would have oecu-
pied it with Piedmootese troops, but then they are
afraid thin gem would commit them too far with
Modena and the other provinces. They intend also
to let the King speak with yet greater reserve to the
Romagnols, whose sovereign has not abiodoned his
territories as the Dales did theirs, but who on the
contrary is apparently willing to try the decision of
arms, and who has a strong moral, if not physical,
support from many Catholic nations. They seen
speak of aid having been formally promised by
Spain. I have not much faith in all this, and con-
tinue to believe that Napoleon will either keep his
troops at Rome. or not permit any other potentate to
interfere with arms in his hand ander any pretext
whatsoever. French diplomacy is for ever asserting
that the Emperor is weary of his arduous and most
diffitalt position in the Eternal (Sty, from which he
is trying in every possible way to escape. That
may b., but since he keeps watch and ward over the
Pope at Hanle, as Philippe Auriste ones did over
another at Avignon, he will hardly allow so great
an advantage to slip through his fingers, or permit
any rival to take his place. In the meantime it is
certain that Pio NOOO believes himself to be betrayed
by Napoleon, so that he 'omelet his profound re-
sentment from no one. He wanted the French
troops to go and put down the revolt in the
Romagnas, but Vetted of their doing so Monsignor
&moo i writes him word from Paris that he mast not
think of regaining them if he does not make of them
a sort of tribe Vary province, and does not carry out
at the same time substantial reforms in the rest of the
state. You moy be sure that the Doke of Gram-
moat, who returned not long ago to Rome, has de-
clared the very same thing to Cardinal AntonellL
Hower, the chief indivetion of his Helisesa is
directed against the King of Sardinia. Cardinal
Antonelli boasts to foreigners who visit him that he
has had great difficulty in preventing Pio Nono from
launching a special bull of "major excommunica-
tion" against Victor Immanuel, and is pleased to
describe the tremendous effect that would be pro-
duced by the publication of such a sentence. The
Pope and his cardinals assembled in consistory
would dash down their tapers, and on throwing

by am mond wetity we ass ,
Ys
flange emenose soy Itsegaithat the Imposing sgestmg.of •
people ilimeisolso, bat Inactive and noel, will sew
induce Ter* IL, se imbecile as he le anal, hi
adopt • paha mere calightmed and hums weal
be a Idly iM digradation ; would be Os ton-
hos an lisseesse of the iniquitous Motor, of diet
lodusemdpossty, would be to hers forgotten the Moms
goweelessi of adisind the Bombs/der. Let sooty Itioo
santiorelles, thee, be basishrid wider a pines who lean
exterautd saangise of Ids samstoes unites the simian
inatiosin of • Insolone, &band, and priest-ridden stlad. AM
ems wan Y set so, what pawnor bare we ot bit postribh
Worms? Ron we sot many autonomists Winer of pro-
mises of AMC, of oaths violated, of copitondoos torn up?
How Often hie Naples, like Sicily, acquired civilised in
seittatiour, which afterwards, by cabal sad tneasi, ware
t has away ? lot u• ate to aver be scavisced : we shall
mow debtor ourselves Are the dispotism that eppmeme
as until, joking be. mused moneasst of help, ere mks
amens elms with bar sons. It le sheady toe gnat •On
gat Ise se list we Mil net ken, se abed saes Man far the
mums rahnothis on the Adds of Magenta end &theism::
bat than was the excess foe as that we were surrounded by
• won end fratricidal tone. Now that our fortunes are still
ustioridad ant trembliog—sow that the greatest pert of Italy
is properlag ter • detonated and decisive struggle to &sews
the Oaken, sitsioed at the price el so conch blood, and to
provost the mars ids/onto despotism, we shall cover our-
eslm with Arm sod tonal indimy It we bun a Pi ince on
the thecae ohs demob ben esdores Italian sea, Appears to
Its, from as ent luntfaae, and from old end new ties, more
ibis Angina ; • palm, who sot way kends us to banes
to the Maw .0 ow brothers but ohs would take up
seine Is amens the MOWN' of Italy; a minas In One, who
es that semis. of • pada dernossmsnes ofjoy for the vio-
tense was by Italians, hunched W darn against an mi-
stimed people, mod dinned that gone hilow-citizen• should
fell odor the Mon of Swiss b.yoa.N. We well know that
in your basones, as inoun, tats hallos heart/ tmbood with
that freakness which bosoms, free men. Let am my up to the
meant time your sonktance has failed the Inks&
cocas. Up to the prison time you ban bets
deceived by the hope of Miscing this lingemis
prince to take a part is the Italy holism came, and
to great uo speatanoously that liberty which notions gain
only by terse. Esseekarward, door brothers mom to agitate
is Omani and dsmonatratioss dangerous to individual
security. It is sow so logger the Wm foe demonstration,
but for action. It is now time that you should avenge Um
victims of llitk May, DOS. It is sow time that ths lire
of so many martyrs eh. uld products the fruit. of liberty,
and liberty is not to be obtaind without great swam
• bleed; not is ha worthy of liberty wbo dote
ant hoiden to immolate bininolf for her. To arms
then I so mon trAmts no mon denioastrailoto! Let as
rise a oas man, end the tyrant will be hulled from the
throne, despotism trodden on tee foot for ever. Lay .aide all
municipal Manley ; forget .11 different* of principles; cense
ail Mime el del organhatioe, of political tnoitutions to coa-
tings In ma. To-day la us man nen effort to to free;
►wieraweera we shall be what the true necessitiesof the
smillipobe stster• winnow of all, the conditions of the
time demo& The time la ,neon., sad tb• moments which
inrif are sawn. Consider that the revolution of
would be the salvation ot Italy, because tot only 'null
;Viva the iceman ol liberty of the help of this bass Pnnco,
lige, father, would give yon the opportunity of lending
It* that ameistance which you did not lend her in 1848, and
tibia Y you did not lend her now would be to rivet the
dialed as all, sad to cover your country with eternal
y. Corkin, this, tai Naples iaantire condemns
17 Mediae, seal least to the Inability to assist Illy,
rtmalalog .ban to support en atequal contest sgoinst thin
tamed faction of degenerate henna. la the ousatinie
Sicily I. toady to rise. Sicily lockass to you, and expecte
yon. Calle, thew, your forces to owe, deer bothers. Show
that you, too, en sons of Italy, and %het the blood of your
Whom bee not degenerated ix your veins. Courage!
talus I Let se give the nasal of the commas redemption.
Amer. 3.
At length, during the night of the 30th were
enaterkerl 2403 more Swim : and in the course of
the 31st August they .ailed from Naples The account
Of the departure runs as follows :
Pint expedition
Odlows
Second expedition
ligiedition from Palermo
Expedition of the Slat 1,403

them to the ground would cry out, ^ Anathema,

6,356
What will be done with the few who remain
I cannot say at present. The King has left Castel-
lamarr, together with some general, and has gone
to Gaeta, intending, as is the report, to go from
thence to Portod'Anzo. Some are of opinion that
an annual visit to Castel Gandolfo, to receive the
benediction of the Pope, has been decided on i whilst
others say that the object of the royal visit is to have
an interview with Antonelli. Amongst other re-
ports it is stated that Filangieri has obtained a de-
cree from the Log permitting him to sell the field
of Taormina, in Sicily, and that be has already dis-
posed of it to the cummune of Syracuse and to the
Benedictines for the sum of 2,001,300 d.

anathema:" and the minister of Home thinks this

would make a prodigious sensation in the nineteenth

The Tuscan envoys ars being festively entertained
to-day by the municipality ; to-morrow they will be
the gussts of the deputies, of all now present ia
Turin. The municipality of Milan has sent some of
its members to invite them to their city; but is ap-
pears the envoys have instructions not to assert the
invitation.

Toe colossal status of Vincenzo Gioberti was
pieced yesterday in the Pinch Ca' rignano, over
against the Chamber of Deputies. No ceremony of
inauguration took place, an omission which I cannot
orp:ain.

A BULL You AtutTiaLta.—The prise bull Druid,
which took the let pose yesterday at the Liverpool sad
blancheeter Agriculture! Show, has tea purchased by Mr.
Lindsay, of Sydney, for a Mr. Laker, is sztomeive squatter
m the Moreton. bey district (sow Queerlsed), Arras.
The boll was the property r Viscount Rill; sad the ulti-
mate object of Mr. Irsier's purchase la to endeavour to
introduce isto the new colony a better breed of horned cattle
than Ore hitherto existed la Moretca-bey sad Australis
grerally.
GRAND THEATRE AT RIO DE JANEIRO.—The
melted the competition fir designs of the grand theatre et
Rio de Janeiro his been at length made known by the Bee-
lines Government. There were 26 competitor., the eueopmful
candidate being M. dustwo Weetheelde, of limo de Janeiro,
who cortiss of the first premium of 2,2301., wh‘le the mood
place to occupied by two of our own countrymen, Mown.
Greta sad Dcville, of 36, Great Ormond-strt et, who hays
been rewarded with a premium of 9001. the third place
Y filled by an American gentlemen of Philadelphia,
Mr. S iTenti Swat, whose plass hove been also deemed
worthy of a recompense of 4601. The design to which the
first promisor bas been artded is about to be erected.
BOY DROWSED AT NEWHAVEN.—On Tuesday
aftereome a toy named Yore, eine years of re,-end eon of
a Lamm= reeidirg et Newhaven, wee left by his brother in
a flakier boat nor to Newhaven-pier. Some time sCerwards,
on his blends going to cell the boy, It was (cued that he was
siring; and, as a bucket belcmgmg to the boat was found
foe** la the water, it wee supposed that the boy bud
allempled to empty the boat of port of the ballast, sad had
owerhelered hreell and fallen into the water. Oa Weis
wary morefeg the body of the boy was observed floating in
the water are the par, when it wee brought ashore by some
aiteraws.
Two MEN FOUND DEAD ID THE THANE/1.-
I,piece were held poke*, we the bodies of two men found
dead la the Threw, meat Stales, Shrove'', sad
the oast of Mr. Wigessea geed, Maws& The elookier
the ismer ewe like elms were by empteles and matte et
• and MOO nosey was Mod la tits pockets. The
letter approved as be the body of a seams safer. A
andel wee returned In be& were st "blood deed In the
river."

(rook OCR OWN

NAPLES, 8111.1. 3.

I think I can perceive every indication of fear on
the part of the government, and of great agitation
amongst the people. The time of sodden panics and
of reports ban come upon us, so that no one can settle
down quietly to any occupation, or tell with any
probel,,iity of arriving at the truth what the real
state of things ie. Nor is the situation at all im-
proved by the dear price of provisions. The fear of
the government now is that the army is being
tampered with ; and it is not improbable that suet
is the cue, for there are very many in the racks
who sympathuie with the national feeling, and it is
only through conciliating them that any project of
the liberal party can be carried out. In a letter of
last week I spoke of copies of an address which had
been distributed amongst the troops in Naples,
and the precautions adopted in consequence.
This week the folios log almost incredible step has
been taken. Certain generals having presented
themselves to the regiments stationed in Naples-41u y
had been railed together for that purpose—addressed
them, I am told, to the following purport—
that the Xing had been informed that the people
were doing all that they possibly could to 'edam' the
soldiers from their honourable career, and that
they had promised money to corrupt them.
The King, therefore, would give double the sum
offered to any one who would denounce such
to their colonels. This feet proves that true:
ruption of the troops is feared, and introduces a
system of the utmost demoralisation smoopt them,
as their allegiance is by the government itself re-
duced to a mousy calculation. In fact some Swiss,
who were drinking with • Frenchman the other
evening in a wine shop, invited his on the nest, to
Join them in another place, where he was arrested,
and conducted to the Protector". The French
minis-
ter having bees apprised of the feet, after a delay of
30 hours of erreet, wrote to the dirtiest of pelts"

(Added illtlooo.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLII,4 RsriDY
FA inure an Lim coanAmes.—Tbas lobo ..hr ter bar and
▪ arteabila doold y ibo aro Of We nimu noddy. a few
Mrs of villa loutirk* sU. Whew Ma dory rd rirlrealk PIMOOTO
• peamlive, sow Moat oforillos seare, rd odkoor
lasi to • bud et dim 614161•11 V/ MS aro ea sluserbeary
nal,. *Wise brollidry lo moor of raw dam dr Amor.
odLooloo eras, mosos. p.prle la• 5.4
a.rllWeal.lo4llllllly follolon rpm p •I.difr hormo,
Orodolodefo didood