The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

LZTTICR OF HIS ROTAL HIOHNERR THE COO= OF SYBACCRI

TO HDI M 'F TT FRANCIS n. KING OF THE TWO 81CILIZIS.

flire,—lf one day my voice was raised to avert the dan-
gers impending over our house and was not listened to, let
my prediction of greater misfortunes now hod entrance to
your heart, and let it not be repelled by the influence of
improvident and disastrous counsel.
The altered condition of Italy and the feeling of
national unity which has grown to a gigantic stature
during the few months that have elapsed sines the
fall of Palermo have deprived your Majesty's government
of that power by whleh states must be ruled, and have ren-
dered the alliance with Piedment impossible. The pupil.
lotions of Upper Italy, horrified at the news of too
sleugliter in Sicily, rejected by their decisions the ambits.
PAM of Naples ; and we were grievously abaailoued 4. the
fate of arms, alone, deprived of alliances, and exposed to
the resentment of the multitudes, who from every part of
Italy have risen in answer to the cry of externutiation
named against our house, now made the object of universal
reprobation. And in the meantime civil war, which is
already invading the provinces of the continent, will drag
down with it the dynasty in this final ruin, which the
iniquitous arts of perverse counsellors have long prepared
for the descendants of the Bourbon Charles 111. ; the blood
of citizens, uselessly shed, will yet inundate the thousand
cities of the realm, and you yourself, once the hope and
love of the people, will be regarded with horror am the subs
cause of a fratricidal war.

Sire, do MVO, while there is yet timo--save our bowie
from the cursed of all Italy ! Follow the noble example of
our royal cousin of Parma, who, ou the breaking out of
civil war, released her subjects from their allegiance, and
made them the arbiten of their own destiny. Europe and
your people will take account of the sublime &orifice, and
you will be able, sin, confidently to lift up your face
towards God, who will reward that magnanimous act of
your Majesty. Your heart, thus tempered afresh by afflic-
tion, will open to the noble aspirations of patriotism, and
you will bless the day when you generously sacrificial your-
self for the greatness of Italy.
I fulfil, sire, by these words, the sacred duty which my
experience imposes upon me, and 1 beseech God that He may
be able to enlighten you, and to render you deeervingof lie
blown/fa—Your Majesty's most affectionate uncle,
LLOPoLD, Count of Syracuse.
Naples, August 24

A New Orleans paper states that Mr. Henry, a
merchant, of that city, who was supposed to have been last
when the Collins steamer Arctic foundered, has uses•
pettedly appeared. When all hope of his surviving had
been extinguished, his wife, young and attractive, mourned
for him, then married the chief clerk of her late husband.
Together the pair lived happily fur several yearn, sod to
their family three children were added. On the ith of
last mouth the wife received from New York a letter
written by her former husband. He had been picked up
from a piece of tho wreck, with five other survivor,, sad,
being taken on hoard a whaler, had gone on a long voyage
with her. This ship was subsequently sunk, mill fifteen of
those aboard saved themselves upon an island, from erhiuls
they were taken by another whaler, whicia ,os just com-
mencing her cruise, and which only recently returned to
New York.