The Express.
London, England, 1858-09-28 00:00:00

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, dated Sept 22, gives a des-
pite& from the Log's Minister to Prince Petrone,
Neapolitan Minister at Vienna, in reply to inquiries
from Count Baal relative to " pretended secret ne-
gotiations with the courts of St. James's and the
Tuileries."

The King, our august master, has never derogated from
his duty for anybody or anything, in any cirouaistaSlCA.
Constrained, contrary to his will, by force and violence, to
submit to acts against which radon, justice', and law pro.
test, he may have been ; but these acts will never have the
sanction of his conscience, and his Majesty 101 always con-
' eider them as as outrage to his sacred person, against which
he be mean. of reacting. The' heart of his Majesty knows
not forartfulnese.
Hie Majesty was profoundly wounded whim Franos and
England, without; rearm, contrary to International law, and
for oauses which were in reality only meats, withdrew:
their ministers from his court. Having bun thus offended,
and the offence not having been mitigated by the subsequent
conduct of the two powers, his Sicilian Majesty would con-
sider himself humiliated in his own eyes, in the eyes of his
subjects, and of Europe, if he took any slaps to bring about
a reconciliation. _ _

-Whntherepreeen entire@ of the two courts resided here,
all the movements of the monument were watched,
scanned, and =sawed, and each independent act of its so-
vereignty wee subjected to an innetigationns annoying as it
was wounding. Bina the prevenient has been freed from
this interference sad uniustiflable control, its movements
have been more free, more rapid, and the happy subjects of
his Majesty have reaped the boats al the Menge. . .
All that pealed, all that vs& mid at Cherbourg on this
subject, In no way Mime us ; kw nothing has been done or
rid at our suggestion, bat mutably as a result of the desire
szpremed at the Court of England by the powers friendly to
our sovereign, and principally by Prussia sad Bavaria.
This does not imply, however, that a reoonellation with
Poe two European powers would not be very agreeable to
us ; but as it was not the king who caused this rupture, se
it will not be by the king that the first steps towards reran-
ciliation are taken. . . .
(Sidudd) CAsum.

The German Scientific Congress is now holding
its thirty-seventh session at Carbonise. There are 1,100
Osman. Itamian, and Swedish members present; Italy le
represented by four, and France by twelve. The Orrad
Duke of Baden was present at the Ord sitting, and in the
evening a tragedy of Sophocles was padoruied by isle order
at the theatre for the amassment of the congress. On the
Mowing evening he gave a grand mires, and the park was
brilHantly Illaminakd with coloured lamps end Bengal lights.
At half-past eight there was • grand supper, at which 900
of the members Wife pr-sent.

Statements of a oontrary character,• nays the
Pula Pretse, "have of lets appeared M the Berlin jonmels,
particularly in reference to the question of the Regency.
fled difference arias from the well•knoto antagonism
which exists MAU., to the governmental question between
two members of the cabinet, Baron de Mantes:Life!, President
of the Council, and M. de Weetphalen, Minister of the In-
terior. There exists at Rahn a antral office which fur-
nishes Information to all the amei-offklal jots-nide. Y. do
Manteulel, ea Itim aids, amide them information wb,eh they
Imelda to publish; end his collesene fr-elaties other news,
which is aim pieced baton the pub Ho. It this happens
that one entitle frequently contradicts soother, according to
the mounts fpm which it laws."

A latter from Turin Oates that at Bologna the
other der, Sir James Hudson and Mr. Panlai received a
written Weltons from the director of the Papal police to
present themesime forthwith before him. To tbis the tra-
vellers deemed it beneath them to comply, and consequently
they took no notice at all of the summons. A few hours
after, the pollee having, perhaps, better ascertained the
quellty of the travellme, and having well meditated upon the
case, gain took the ohne, bet in • different way. They
sow wawa to the etosteeket that a British diplomatist le not
to be trifhd with, sad that England might reedettznai
slight pat avow ber llgefteries. Perhaps, too,
by their southern hoestratien, they already beheld
the mete ef British .ref we is the reediteeds
of Anemia sr Iffnigeglia. One of tea wee there-
fore deepodeed to the botil. end, bowie to
the Mthed travellers. atm rainy apeaelaw,
at Wag% enived at the reel object of his Wen, eal wen
buthly Mani them to reams the letter wideit had net
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