The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-08 00:00:00

.
•
• • -
t.,
Italy,
has alwya it still
It * biP!"saaltimt mhichamblilitimnda hearviP
andxes htui to opposeimatio so oral movement so grand,
so , so pleft.l Tee,pure, that
re, it is unique
in die history world. It is the Pope-King who
the moment of the complete liberation of Italy.
ef 'sole obstacle, the true obstacle, is this. I am a
Christian, and I speak to Christians—l am a good Christian,
and I speak to good Christians—l love and venerate the
religion of Christ, because Christ came into the world to
rescue humanity from the slavery for which God has not
created it—but the Pope, who wishes that men should be
slaves, who asks from the powerful of the earth fetters and
chains for the Italians, the Pope-King does not know Christ,
he lies against his own religion. In the Indies they recognise
and adore two genii, that of good and that of evil. The genius
of evil for Italy is the Pope-King. Let no one misunder-
stand my words—let no one confound Papism with Chris-
tianity, the religion of liberty with the avaricious and bloody
policy of slavery. Repeat that ; repeat it ; it is your duty
You who am here, a portion of the educated and cultivated
population, it is your duty to educate the people—educate
it to be Italian. Education gives liberty--education gives
the people the means and the power to assure and defend
its independence. On a strong and healthy education of
the people depend the liberty and the grandeur of
Italy. Viva Vittorio Emmanuel('! Viva !'ltalia! Viva
Criatianiaiino !

There was a collation on the occasion, at which
were present General Garibaldi, the Pro-Dictator,
the Marchese Villamarina, the staff of the national
ward, that of General Garibaldi and that of
General Tarr, and some citizens. General Tarr,
iu giving a toast to Italy and Hungary, declared
he would never accept the impudent, lying, con-
stitution of Austria—the perfidious art by which it
in vain endeavours, as in 1848, to urge the Hunga-
rians against their Italian brothers.

(MOM ♦ COI

H.M.S. Renown, Naples, Oct. 29.
We went to Gaeta on Friday last at daylight,
and arrived in the afternoon, saluting the Neapolitan flag
and the French admiral. Ho had with him two liners. We
had no idea what we were sent for, but it was soon solved ;
merely to find out what the French would do should the
Sardinians attempt to bombard Gaeta by sea. On Satur
day two 50-gun frigates, one gunboat, and three
paddle steamers arrived at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, send.
mg the gunboat with a deg of truce and communicating
with the French admiral and Captain Forbes; evidently
asking what step either would take should they bombard.
The French soon showed what steps they would take. A
French liner came in at the some time, and she was placed
at general quarters, between the fleet and the fortress.
Another liner got up emu and steamed out at general
quarters, also placing herself between them and the fortrees,
so that there were two French liners prepared for actica
should the Sardinians attempt to bombard. The French
Admiral and another liner got up stoma also, but the Sar-
dinians st sunset, abontfiva, turned their heads and steamed
slowly towards Naples. We passed them yesterday, knit
outside. The Sardinian admiral despatched a steamer to
Naples to communicate the news of French interference.
Victor Emmanuel is before Camas.. I have not been on
shore since we arrived, but from what I can kern the Ser.
dinians are very close to Gaeta; they have possession of
Coma.