The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-28 00:00:00

lIINBS.-THIS DAP.

Two o'Ck.oak.
There is still no active business in mining iiecuri.
ties. In the Stock Exchange to-day, St. John Dal
Rey shame have been dealt in at 26i ; Linares at 8;
andBortridge Consols at 3.

The gold-mining shares remain without enquiry.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transaction, is th•
Mining Exchange and Stock Exchange :
Mining Exchaege official list :
Alfred Consols, 13, 1 ; Davos Beller, 17a. 6d., 12a 84,1
Dice Does, 461; But Be sot, 421, 431, 41,421 ; But Rao%
36, 1 40; Fnrt Bowes, 6.. 94. ; Greet Alfrod.,3oe., ai
40..; Che.t Vor, 41, ; Pedusedrea. 26..; Bortridee
Concla, 2 16-16 ; figeth Caddra, , 20*. ; Tineraft,
Wont Condos, 1421; West Provident', 181, 191;
Mosta, 41 1, 7-16, 1; Wheal Trelawaey, 27, Wheal
Wray, 10i, 4.
In the Work Exchange :
goods Caradon, 295; Alfred Consols, 14, 131,14, 131, ft
Tinoraft, 44.1; Par Cosaals. 201, 21; Stet Smoot, 41, 40r
B.ltridp Consols, 24, 3, 21, 4; Hoisaheab, 30c; Padaandsos.
26..; Liberty, 4..

This morning notice wu homed from the Nowa
Post Wee., Bt. llartia's Is raid. that Water row Thursday.
flan will be ao ds/ivery of letters itt. 12 o'clock at zoos.

ITALY.

(PROM 0171 OWN C01111TOIDINT.)
NAPLES, MAT 22.

The foreign mu expresses a strong hope that
changes will take place in this country, sou to per-
mit ot the liberation of the imprisoned and of the
rates of the exiled. I am anxious to guard against
too great a prominence being given to such an act,
for however desirable it might be, it would not bring
us step to what all good men desire, a wise,
jest, and strong government. The only effect of an
amnesty would be to throw some more individuals
into the ',viol caldron, wherein now are seething all
the elements of misery and corruption. Bat will even
an amnesty be given ? The Bilairia, an Austrian
paper published in Milan, says " that the King, in the
plenitude of his royal power, will be the muter in his
own state, and will not permit any foreign violence,
even though it be that of • tirst•rste power The
independence of his character does not suffer any
foreign compulsion. The King intends to do good of
his own proper election, on his personal
It is not at all improbable that in an Austrian
organ such sentiments have been inspired from
Naples; at ail events they have the sanction of the
Austrian government, and we may argue from it that
there is little disposition here to yield to the rural
interposition of the foreign powers. To an effective
interposition of coarse the government must yield ;
sod to no other will it yield. All who know the
character of the King, and have market' well his
antecedents, deride the idea of his giving an attentive
ear to the counsel, of the foreign powers—they will
be so much air uselessly expended, so much " Bath
post" unnecessarily consumed. As to the King taking
the initiative himself, the suggestion would be
amusing were it not hopeless, for what have been
some of the undeniable features of the system of
government panned here during the last eight years?
—the bastonade, tile prison, banishment, political
trials, denunciations, espionage of the most infamous
and corrupt character, and, as if to make what was
barbarous ridiculous as well, prohibition of hats and
certain styl. sot dress and the beard. To complete
this picture put Poerio and his companions, some
of them in very infirm health, in the foreground,
with their chain around them, as a memorial of royal
justice and mercy ; and then ask what initiative may
Le expected from the author of all these facts ; or if
say, to what end but to throw dust in the eyes of the
Western Powers. Nothing good will come out of
Naples.