The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-15 00:00:00

• , • • 'II runts itself, and the enthusiesie
. -th li 4 pitch that die horses were nearly
. •••• 111 the carriage and the two unfortunate
.. ~,en nearly smashed. At last they arrived
Intimileute Palace, and all the honours due
Dictator were paid to the bearded one.
• oi the hall of the palace ikinbtsd that the
~,... thiribalili himseU, nor thought to
1, hi. identity. The crowd outside in the
~ i'•• 'hunted out that it wanted to see the
• . iisl out the gentleman went on the
. titre t4u}“st amusing scene ensued. Some
s .tatulers had seen Garibaldi before, and
- it the gentleman who wiis the object of the
a .s.an)isne but Garibaldi. Quarrels were NOUG
11,4. awl the most dreadhal confusion arose.
..e, hours had elapsed ; they were certain
\ -.,politan troops ; it was therefore melees
• ...• gentlemen to inlt any more in the
..- moo. and they therefore told the Mien-
•J• ii neither of them was Garibaldi, but that
- ,01,.1 officer was the Englishman, Colonel
.4.1 the other a newspaper correspondent.
i ~. the disappointment of the official people
• • In. populaby Ctumolonel of Salerno, but they were
••r• moil Pearil that the Dictator
.recce at half-past I o'clock in the evening.
,-io•iiiicement was soon comfirmed by General
• . who hail been out by Garibaldi to join
i Mini With his habitual punctuality,
_the
.• q• L. pt Isis word, and at a uarter Wore
e
..:41sted at the government amidst the
• , •o..nifesitationa of thepopulation. I will not
! i to describe the enthusiasm of this people.
• •,.1.1 be impassible even to give a faint idea of
,esi.ustui demonstration. All that I have
• ••••1 lath in Lombardy and Central Italy
• : ' .at year is nothing compared to the
I,v thiribahli in this country. It ;tail
, n• ',space than you can afford in the columns
iir journal to reconl all the details of the
.., • tuiposinu and moving acme which is still
..:1 of the streets of this town. It is not as
. r r.mi whether we shall proceed to Naples to-
r•••• A. ..r shall stop here a few days, waiting
• .m% .d of Torr.. division and Pace's Calabrian

NAPLES, Burr. 8.
!I. re we are at in this ancient and sump-
• I..its•le .4 Greeks Rtnutn, and modern civilitit-
• —this metropolis of Southern Italy under its
• , hue., Norman, Spanish, and more recent
•,Archs. When one thinks that on the 23rd of
.n.t we were still nt Itto, and that an army
• men was standing ore us to oppose our
Is through Calabria and Basilicata, one can
helie‘o that in a fortnight the Dictator
1 Inkye beets alibi to surmount all sorts of die-
: And diverse an army of 10,000 men, and
1 .41 • thu ancient dynasties of Europe into
• ••etual exile. Such is, however, the case. Gari-
..ll i. here, and has already slept out a tranquil
in the very adduce ..f that proud and cruel
• n.i I queen who by her infamous intrigues has
••eued the downfall of her step son and of his
•

Vestenlay warning, at 4 o'clock, General Des-
:, the romisuuder of the National Gnarl of
N i.:es, arri vett at Salem., accompanied by the Prince
t aleassuldria, 111311 other nobles of this city, and
1 r• to the Intendente Palace, asking to see the
t •ator. Garibaldi, who is always up au hour
• .re daybreak, received thew w the great hall,
AI .14 they invited Lim to proceed at once to
where his presence was enthusiastically
soosi for by the population. The King had left the
4p.tal fur Gaeta on the preceding evening, un board
Spaui.ll frigate, after having wade useless
47orts to personole his former navy to follow him.
Spanish nun of war had also tried to capture
tLc iluiseardo by force, but this Neaps.
loan vessel having threatened to open fire,
i sr ur of Ferdinand 11. WIIIK obliged to reptir to
!,I- -:roughold of Gaeta without even an escort ..f
t sailing boat. The wily trace left by the falling
.ijuar4ty is a proclamation to the people and a
i.nrtr.t against what his Majesty calls the
rubjnituus invasion of a bold cowlottiere. Your
able correspondent will no doubt send you the
translation 44 throw two documents, which, I must
say. have been penned in a dignified style, worthy
.1 a latter muse.

At t!su propuval made by the Binders) of Naples,
anssen...4 that he would start in a few
!.. ha: time, which w.ia dune at nine u'cluck. A
train was onlered, and the great Ital•au
lett Salerno, only accompanied by a few
• ••t his staff and the nitunapel authorities of
••

It A•oilil be out of my province to enter into the
• ..mastic reception tiaribakli met in this
metropolis. Your ordinary corres=t
I. it with his usual ability. It will be enough
r u.. to say that since yesterday morning Naples
••• :, Ito have become a place of frantic enjoyment
tio pen can dirscnbe. Illuminations, na-
songs, tumultuous tlemotuitntions, flowers,
one word, all the enthusiastic
of a southern people have been continually
• on during theme two days and night. At
ry hour Neapolitan troops fraternise with
..;e• pe,,ple and join the national cause. Forts are
virtu up to the National Gaarl. Yesterday even-
ing all the Neapolitan ivy hoisted the Sardinian
• .tour.. so that if we except two men-of-war which
at tiacta, the whole of the Neapolitan navy
'nosed to the nati•inal side. By a dictato-
,h,ree of yoiterday morning the deet has been
I cooler the unites of the Sardinian Admiral,
'I Prnano ; and thus the tint act of Victor
hianuel's sovereignty is accomplished.
rM King is at Wet*, apparently hoping for
-.1. days. He, I hear, told the minim:milers of
National Guard that as Garibaldi was approach-
: t., Naples be was oblk,wsl to retire, but though
• task had been for the moment atvomplished,
•:•i.tb a short period he would have other duties to
1. This plainly means that he hopes in a
war ; a hope which, I trust, which will b•
Garibaldi.
• ry frustrated by Gabaltli.
T. a army which has followed the king is rock-
to not more them 30,000 men, posted from
v.im to Castelvolturno. But it has been too
worked upon by liberal to remain
••: three to support a tyrant who
sbeen
everyone.

GARIBALDI SPECIAL FI:ND.