The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-13 00:00:00

'RESS. TUESDAY EVEN

.LATE &T INTILLI
?anis.
GARIBLUDPS FAMMVSLL,
MATION.
ROYAL VISIT TO SICILY.

NAPLES, Nov. 12.
King Victor Immanuel leaves to-morrow for
Sicily, and will return on the 17th inst. Great
festivities are to take place on the 18th inst. General
La Marmon :us been entrusted with the military
reorganisation.

Garibaldi, in his farewell proclamation, tells his
oompaniona in arms to be ready to follow him again,
as it is likely that a fresh oonflict will break out in
Italy in March, 1861. Garibaldi says that one
million of men and arms will be wanted.

The King, it is said, intends mobilising 20,000
national guards of the city of Naples.
The King has visited the hospital for wounded
volunteers, and distributed relief.
Garibaldi has been appointed a GeneraL of the
army.

Tim siege works against Gaeta are being actively
carried on.

TUB.a, Nov. 12.

An official decree appoints 'Parini lieutenant-
general of the King at Naples. There is no news
from Gaeta.

THE ITALIAN ARMY.

The Nationalities of Turin gives the following as
the probable future strength of the Italian army:-
104 regiments of the line, 8 of grenadiers, 4 of
marines, 64 battalions of bersaglieri, 4 zsgunente of
engineers, 16 of artillery, 8 of cavalry of the line,
12 of lancers, 12 of light cavalry, 9 of hussars, 2
of mounted guides, and 5 of the transport train.

KING VICTOR

ENTRY INTO

NAPLES.
(nom 0171 cory maul

NAPLES. Nov. 7.

I am delighted to s•ythat both King Victor Em-
manuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together, for
it would have been • grievous thing if, as had been
feared, the apostle of Italian liberty, the man of •
century, had not been united with the sovereign on
this great occasion. When they left the railway en
route for the cathedral, there were Victor Emmanuel
and Garibaldi on his left baud, and the Pro-Die-
taton of Sicily and of Naples sitting opposite them
in the same carriage. The suite followed, and all
along the railway to the Duomo there was a perfect
ovation. The streets, which are very narrow, and
scarcely wide enough to admitof more than two fat
persons abreast, were festooned with flowers and
evergreens hung from window to window ; pictures,
tapestry, banners, and all the other ad-
juncts of a great fete in Naples were there,
but looking as teiete and downcast as heavy
rains could make them. On arriving at
the Duomo or the Cathedral, the Piazza of which
was beautifully decorated, his Majesty was received
by the authorities and conducted to the high altar
amidst such • storm of shouts and applause as
could only be compared to the storm which was
raging outside. "Viva Victor Emmanuel !" " Viva
Garibaldi !" " Viva Italia Unita !" Such were
the cries which rose, not from one, but from a
united body of many thousands, who waved their
bats and handkerchiefs and flags, as the royal
party advanced to the high altar ; and this in the
cathedral church of San Januarius, the special pro-
tector of the Bourbons, whose favour (the *stint's)
Baron Brenier not long since requested as an honour
for M. Thouvenel. There was some attempt to
silence the multitude, but you might as well have
told the waves of the sea to be silent, and the shouts
rose louder and louder by some irresistible neces-
sity which no human pow* could control.
The King did not take his seat on the throne,
but stood a little below it, and wiped—aye, even
kings perspire—yes, wiped his hands, and then his
face, with his pocket-handkerchief ; and thou looked
round with that bold, undaunted aspect which in-
dicated an iron nerve. Shortly after the cere-
mony began, and his Majesty knelt at the
prie-Dieu, whilst Garibaldi, the Pro-Dictators,
Parini, and others stood behind him. The Te
Deus was sung in magnificent style ; and, as soon
as over, the royal party descended from the altar
amidst the same long-continued and increasing
shouts, and went to visit the treasury and the
chapel of San Januarius, where the blood of the
saint is kept Of course it was to be visited, but
who can imagine either of those men bowing down
in reverence before this chemical humbug
As soon as this ceremony was over they
came down the aisle, and I had an admirable view
of the King and the Liberator face to face, and as
• gleam of sun shone out on the monarch every
line was visible. " Humanity" came first, and
" Divinity" after. The difference in the two ex-
pressions could not fail to strike the most insen-
sible. I looked at Victor Emmanuel's unvarying
face and bold glance, and said—be is the re plan-
Nome, true to his word, and ready to maintain it
with his sword ; but Hooked on Garibaldi, and felt all
the moral grandeut of his character—not a states-
man, because he is something much higher—he
carries in his face his character, an amiability
which wins all hearts and an energy which over-
comes all difficulties. The crowd around each
I was immense, though the soldiers round the church
on either side did all they could to keep the path
open, but it was all of no use ; one of the poorest
of the poor laid hold of his sovereign's hand
and walked with him ; and the people clung
to Garibaldi and kissed and embraced him
as a father. He was the greater idol in a tem-
ple of idols ; and so the royal party walked down
the church, and entered their carriage in the midst
of the bursts and long-continued storms of
aalause, as heretofore. The King was dressed,
let me say, as a General of Division, and Garibaldi
in the SAWS simple dress in which he had con-
quered the Two Sicilies and given away i kingdom.
As the cathedral clergy refused to officiate on
this occasion, the clergy of the palace offered their
earrizes.