The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-27 00:00:00

OnareOs. .
leSeedea° Ile°Mar.C'D= Imeese
Paw. merile se In MI" 111. Mewsoe4Week TIP*
/diet es the Ise

MAIXAT.
TOW llTlongLtal. OVA AND TIII wura-ms SAT
INTIM WOOD.
irk.W./firrea.l.
Woulam: 11116 Ibs.WMIN-ara
L 1 U. ler.Ologiss.-Alsel VT IN • MAX

FISICIIIII.
TED MINI" WWI SMITE Wr. P. Illatlhoweasd YY
Ilermy.-111711' MAK Wow% W. Loy, Itemlow%
awl Fodder . Mims 111•20 sod Lon Lack.,eq.—A=
OAtIUAWI LICII.7IIIIIO3IIITa.

n. JANNIS.

Ms imam, A LOANOI A147.1711.—A SMACK POI A
+MACK %dile. Albin* dl illoda, the celebrated Rented Dm.
raw noebretee hem 11l rateratters.-110NBIKUI. JAOQI7I9.
Mr A. Maas .—Aad litzrr DOOl.--Ceemeeme at 4M-MM 7.

111111TANWLIL
>m Smoak TILT atcosmos. It. Its=l
W. Crsalard . Kra Yarsold and Ms. I. lama-11w
—THII CORNISH iutornas. Kt. X. anytinis:
&Downing —Lad Tii 'SMUT PlDWlL—Osenumes Deal

81011 WATU AT =MOP BILDOL
Tim Dar —l4•niag L liss.....Alierwria. lb. tbs.
I...koutAow—MorsimS, 1L Us.— Afternoon, Lb. aka

UINDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 27.

Prsuc feeling is not always public justice, even
in free and ordered countries, which, like middle-
aged gentlemen, have abandoned poetry and
moonshine, and settled down to plain and practical
habits of life. In our own classic land of woman
sense, wrapt in business, and trained to the wor-
ship of the Useful, the man who has done the State
the most substantial service in the most ILDOORO/2-
tstious manner, at the cost of health, ease, happi-
ness, and comfort, is not always judged according
to his labours and his merits, in his lifetime.
Unless the duty, quietly and stedfastly fulfilled,
be to him its own reward, be must look to History
for due recognition, and History we know likes to
find its heroes ready-made. Centuries after, some
curious searcher in a library, gifted perhaps with
an instinct of moral retribution, grubs up the
neglected name, digs it painfully out from a heap
of documentary rubbish, and does honour te the
dust of buried worth, and to his own discovery.
It is not the men of the sword who are the
children of History ; besides, Romance
their memory green ; it is the men of the
gown, the cabinet, and the burean--the
workaday builders, and carvers, and finishers'
of free and prosperous oommonwealthe—
the beelike workers who out of confusion and
anarchy have with silent and unnoticed patience
wrought out the goodly fabric of • self-ruling
State. Neither history nor romance will ever for-
get a °annum:it, but the men who at this moment
are endeavouring at Naples to create a nation out
of a mob, and to teach honesty, sobermindednan,
self-respect, love of country, fitness for freedom,
respect for law, to a motley crowd of semi-Pagan
beggars, idlers, gossips, place-hunters, cowards,
and charlatans, will in all probability be rewarded
for their pains with nothing better than calumny
and contempt. The teak imposed upon M. FUJIrt
might discourage and disgust the stoutest and
sternest heart, and oonfound the clearest brain.
If M. Tarim were a man with the showy and
susceptible temperament of an artist, anxious for
" effect," impatient of obscure and ungrateful
labour, greedy of popular applause, he would
shrink from the responsibilities of his ungrateful
and odious position. Indeed he would never have
consented to appear before the European public on
• scene from which a GAIIIIALDI had just retired
" like • Rosin." We know how the most intel-
ligent performer of • essondmy part is received when
the well-graced actor lames the stage. M. Faun's
pert, though it be first in actual importance,
quite isooodery in the dramatis point of view ;
and this, need we say I Is the only point of view
from which a public composed principally of lama.
roni contemplates its great men. It was the rough-
and-ready negligence of GARIIIRLDI.B legendary
drew, his sweet familiar smile, the deep vibration
of his manly nine, the impetuous frankness of his
manner, end the endearing charm of his sadarldui
simplicity, that wan the attachment and cow-
mended the fidelity of that fickle, debased, and
servile populace of Naples, much mars than his
heroic exploits, or the grand austerity of hie life
sad conduct, or the purity of hie every thought
and Need. GARIIIALDI hiBRIBIN ODOR LIMA the
frivolous talesman of the people he had raised out
of the mire; • people that would shout and dance,
and brandish poniard; and let off crackers, and
hug sad kiss him like one of their own waxen
plaints, but would leave all the fighting to the
. and ha volunteers. When GARIBALDI,
faithful to his promise, resigned the completion of
his glorious enterprise to the Kiwo, the Nea-
politans were ready to shout for their departing
idol, but were no more capable of under-
standing the example he left them than
of fighting for their country, or working for their
bread. The Calabrians deserted the standards of
the liberating army almost as soon as Calabria was
free ; the Neapolitans of the capital and the pro-
vinces will turn brigands or place-hunters, bat they
will neither serve as sohliers nor keep the peace as
&mem is the cries of their country's fate. Excep-
tions, no doubt, there are to this degraded MOB ;
but they are the men whose names we know and
ama ream " on our fingers ;" men who have come
out of prison or come back from exile; the rest
of the nation is as the Botasiie made and left it t
Such we apprehend are the national elements
with which King Vicron EireiN tee Lieutenant
and hie Council have to work in Southern Italy.
It is not • question yet of making subjects of •
national monarchy and citimus of a free state, it
is a question of making men out of a mob of
marionettes, worshippers of winking picture%
accustomed to regard a Bouasos King as the
image of GOD upon earth. Compare the people of
Naples with the English people in Camerae,
time or even in Dutch Wituates reign. If our
&shah liberty had its disgraceful downfall, Wields

relapses, its periods
despair, what shell

at 11.31DDIAND 11.
Jam/anus I And yea say a..
lose disheartened by the teak of creating a race
of ales, than by the tuiscrepuloms and incorrigible
Warm which, under cover of GAILLBALDI'II mantle.
discredits and dishonours Gausaun's stainless
name. If the hopes of Italy could be ones more
blighted, it would be by the perverse malignity of
a knot of selfish agitators who would certainly con-
spire against themselves the moment the conspiracy
against their betters was successful. These men
pretend to be the only true Italians ; all the reek
from MAASIXO D'AZIOLIO to Pomo' are mere
Piedmonts'/.Piedmonts'/.The fact is, that these men are
mere imitators of the worst school of French
revolutionists : for whom revolution is not a
means, but an end—a rininiz with inter-
minable tableaux. In France this school of
patriota has aided the opposite school of
the throne and the altar to destroy liberty is
three revolutions, and to make its restoration a
gams of chance or an act of grace. In Italy they
would join with the soldiers of the BOURDON or
the servants of the Pore to defeat their eranains
mivessery ; the government which MINIk ANS
make Italy independent, united, pespiesus,
and great, in the face of • hulas or
indifferent Europe ; the government will*
alms oan bring an organized army ate
the field, or send an organised navy to sea, aims
can say to legitimist diplomacy, " We, too, NOS
" ancient dynasty ;" to hey Parliament.,4lFal
" too, are • Parliamentary Government ;" tea Na-
poleonic Empire, " Ws, too, reign by the nacos!
" will." It would be • supreme raisfortmme to
Italy if the national cause were divorced from
that regular established Government which can
alone make Italy a Power in Europe. GAR!.
BiLDI'S great heart has grasped this saving
principle ; hence his unswerving fidelity to
the idea of a Kingdom of Italy, which
means something more than a chivalrous sentiment
of personal regard for the Soldier-King. Hence
the deep regret with which dispamionate and dis-
interested friends of Italy regard the political and
personal differences which prevent the co-operation
of the great adventurous soldier and the great ad-
venturous statesman, and enable faction to pervert
the names of both to its own bad purposes. A
cordial reconciliation between Turin and Caprera
would be worth an army to Italy.

We accuse neither the one nor the other of
the national chiefs of the continuance of •
disastrous misunderstanding. We are free to
confess, however, our persuasion that nothing
has been left unsaid or undone on the part
of Count Carina and his friends to close old
sores ; and on the other hand, that nothing has
been left unsaid or undone on the part of many
who abuse the impulsive and unsuspicious nature
of GAZISALDI4 to inflame them. We may also
swan our conviction that it is not so much tho
sacrifice of Nice that separates the soldier and the
statesman • for that was an act of policy
which, however deplorable, might be ex-
plained, if not excused ; but it was the
tone and manner of the Parliamentary orator
in replying to the simple soldier—who, as he con-
fessed, was more at home in the camp—that
rankles in the head patriot's breast. Yet if the
soldier could have reflected that the statesman,
too, had his battles and his trials, he might be more
ready to forgive and forget an impatient gesture,
or • hasty word. At this distance, we can see
bow indispensable to Italy is the union of these
two men—that is, a mutual understanding ; for
the common rupees must be pursued sometimes
by separate paths, and it is good for each
sometimes to be alone. But of the heroic
exile of Capron It remains to say that it is cer-
tainly not enough that he should leave behind him
• great example of contempt for vulgar honours
and distinctions which become smaller men so well.
Such an example was needed, no doubt, at Naples;
it was needed far us all ; but for a man who wins
and gives up a Kingdom what honour in the gift of
Kings or Ministers were it not a condescension to
accept f To Italy • greater example still is due
from Caprera ; an example of conciliation, forbear-
ance, union; a rebuke to false friends and factious
followers.

TVESDAY °lll
IVELLIGVICE• •
FRANCK
PAltr3, TI7IIII3DAY NOISING.
The Moni‘rwr contains the following appoint-

mmuse: -
Count Penigny as Minister of the Interior.
M. Billault as Minister without portfolio.
M. Foreade Larogissite as Minister of Finance.
M. Magne u Minister without portfolio.
M. Benedetti m Councillor of State for extraor-
dinary Denim.
The Emperor is on the point of leaving for
Compiegne.

Ting Zr
•
-or
i"
'lode of eon% of eclipse, of LA
we expeot !roadie 'Mediums
11. and the idepts of 81.
I yet we dare Rey M. FARM! ul