The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-07 00:00:00

ma i what *aft
" vory humbie Wrap,
I!!ar's cl4.gul.ed

King a spice
eilidiaient that betrays the cuisine. By way of
Wasp a graeefal authority to their petition, them
arpery.pstriats cite with anion" felicity a
'blurs eke writings of " a prisoner for whom
" b s reserved a grand destiny," who seven-
teen years ago "devoted himself to the de-
" fence of native industry." It was a Prince
isrocamt Lurie Bossraars that eloquently
apostrophised the beet-root !sugar manufac-
ture as " the daughter of the umpire," and
by a bold figure represented her restored to
life, and appealing to " her adversaries" in the
teas of a socialist Pythoness : " Respect me, for I
eamtiolt the &oil ; I fertilise the earth, which,
" without me, would remain barren. I employ
" hands that, without me, would remain idle. In
flne, I resoles one of the residue problems of
" modern society. I organise labour and render it
"moral." Who in this preside Wand of ours would
ever give beet-root sopr eredit for such a lump of
✓hetoric as this f The Belgian manufacturers are
persuaded that the words of the Prisoner of Ram
will find an echo is " the paternal heart" of their
Kuto. We should gather think they would. Bat
the petitioners, or rather perhaps the mysterious
tourists with the embroidered braces from the Rue
is Jiirusaletn, appear to forget that in a country
where the curse of " Parliamentarism " prevails,
the " paternal heart " of a Knee is not absolutely
omnipotent, even on behalf of so just and para-
mount a cans as the free extraction of sugar from
best-root. There is a Chamber of Representa-
tives who actually have a will and a yoke d
their own in public affairs, and who
are called upon to discuss and decide in the fees
of the oountry questions of national interest is
which public as well as private interests are con-
cerned. This is no doubt an appreciable disad-
vantage to petitioners who have nut a majority in
their favour, but it is a disadvantage not without
compensation. A land of freemen does not lime
by bread, or even by beet-root sugar alone, nor do
citizens who are not already slaves or traitors at
heart count their *canny as a commodity to be
sold in the dearest market.

A lOW b Genoa, of the 3ed, fn the—Sidele,
seri
.--Ldemserfmkalie a very important piece of news
';teed ter containing arms, ammunition, and from 700 to 800
picked men, leaves Genoa this evening for Sicily to deist
the insurrection. In selecting the men, only Italian/ who
are old soldiers were taken. The chief of the erpeditko
known to no one at the hour I writs my Isom. The
officers have been convoked for half-past two in the Aoqua
Sole, the mod frequented promenade of Genoa, to receive
their instructions. The feet of UN departure of this expedition
clearly proves the sympathy at the Gamine for the rev*.
lotion, and also the impuissance of the Piedmonts.,
government to oppose, even if it pronkl do so, this greet
national movement.

It is reported that during the negotiations about
the armistice General Intizia proposed to take the
opinion of the senate of Palermo, and that
Garibaldi answered "I an the senate."

liAitimugg Jun 6.
The direst steamer from Ilespisa brings news to
the 3rd inn

The city was deserted. All merchandise had
been embarked. All the consuls had left excepting
' K Boulard, the French consul, who was st-
ing his effects to the Descartes, on board of w
he would retire as soon as the city should be be-
sieged or become the theatre of fighting.
The Supreme Committee of Palermo had an-
nounced in the name of the Dictator that a vote
will be taken on the question of annexation to
Sardinia.

The inhabitants of the towns in insurrection bad
requested the neighbouring communes to send in
provisions.
The whole of Palermo was barricaded and forti-
fied. Garibaldi had a great number of grenades at
his disposaL
Other royal troops stationed in the neighbour-
hood of the custom-house had gone over to Gari-
baldi with arms and ammunition. Loduenos was
also exercised by Garibaldi's agents in the other
portions of the Neapolitan army.
It was said that there were 2,000 sick and wounded
among the royal troops.
One thousand volunteers from Cagliari had dis-
embarked at Marsala.

The BogUsk admiral had announced the signa-
ture of an armistice.

In the affair at Catania the peaaanta fought well,
but were ultimately repulsed. The Neapolitans
lost 200 men.

Orders had been given to the variona bands d
insurgents to concentrate for the final combats.

: if . lee.r.
__l 4
el the beekeolt .er call "F REQ.! 1 T IGENcE.
se ,* for ia 1111 very tutrel4e m
loptialislauldreasing a con-
Oat 01 limiest menace is the 11111/031TRRECTION IN SICILY.