The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-18 00:00:00

I 4

.4XPRPS ~AO5l PARIS.
(nom ova OWN 0021116POND1NL)

PARIS, WEDICINDAT EVIIIIING.

It seems to be certain that the news of the
Munich Gazette, brought by telegraph from Berlin
to-day, that the ambassadors of Prussia and Russia
at Turin have formally protested against the entry
of the Piedmonteae into the kingdom of Naples is
not true. Hitherto these diplomatists have con-
fined their opposition to verbal remonstrances. It
is, however, by no means considered certain that
they do not intend to protest, but I should think
it probable that they will at least wait for the re-
sult of the Warsaw meeting.
The Patio says that as soon as the annexation
of the Two Sicilies to Piedmont is proclaimed Gari-
baldi will resign all political power, but that he
will assume the title and functions of com-
mander-in-chief of the laud and sea forces
of Southern Italy, will thenceforth occupy
himself exclusively in preparations for carrying on
war next spring, and that he intends to make an
appeal to all Europe to send him volunteers. This
news, if true, is highly important.
The report of the taking of Shank Hai is posi-
tively denied. The Pays and Patric say that
although the town is threatened by the Chinese
the French and English troops iu possession are
amply sufficient to defend it, and that no appre-
hension is entertained. They also deny the existence
of an epidemic in the expeditionary force.
The mails from Naples, which have been de-
layed far several days by bad weather, have now
arrived. At the risk of repeating news that you
will get from your own correspondents in that city, I
subjoin some interesting extracts from letters rang-
ing from October 9 to 13 :
On the 12th, and after Pallavicini had tendered
his resignation, Garibaldi came to Naples. [This
fact has not been mentioned by telegraph.] He
was received, it is said by a writer of strong
Cavourian tendencies, only by a score of nobodies,
who cried, " The Constituent for ever," it being
Garibaldi's wish to summon a Neapolitan parlia-
, meat previous to the annexation. At the same
time the Mazzinists placarded a statement that M.
Pallavicini's prohibition of political clubs was
specially directed against the national associa-
tion of unity, but that Garibaldi had authorised
their meeting, by a paper under his own Laud,
It was in answer to this manifestation that vast
numbers of citizens—some say as many as 100,000
—promenaded the streets, bearing the word "ai "
in their hats. Many cried "Death to bfazzini !"
Garibaldi more than once harangued the populace,
telling them that Mazzini was his friend, and Pal-
lavicini was his friend ; that they should have the
plebiscite, but they should also have a parliameut ;
and that Victor Emmanuel would come very soon.
The affair of the French ship, the Protia, was
settled by the French Admiral, with the coacur-
rence of Garibaldi. The 600 Neapolitan troops
brought by it from Sicily had the option to say
which cause they would serve-400 elected for Gari-
baldi, and 200 went to Gaeta.
The Bourse was decidedly weak. The Reute fell
15e. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 69fr.
and 69fr. 10c. Mobilier fell lfr. 26c. In rail-
ways scarcely any alteration.
Count de Peraigny arrived in Paris this morning
from London, and went at once to St. Cloud to see
the Emperor. M. de Kiereleff does not leava for
Warsaw till to-morrow. A correspondent of the
Inci‘pcnclanes Beige reports that being asked by the
Emperor Napoleon to ascertain from the Czar
whether he meant peace or war, M. de Kisaeieff re-
plied that he was not certain whether he should
come back to Paris ! It is very rightly added that
this news requires confirmation. The Pope's nun-
cio embarks to-morrow at Marseilles for Civita
Vecchia.