The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-09 00:00:00

PROrzsr BY KING FRANCIS 11.

The French papers publish the text of a commu-
nication, dated Sept. 16, and addressed by the government
of Francis 1.1. to the representatives of its different courts
accredited to Naples. M. Casella, whose name is appended
to the document, draws attention at the outset to three
decrees issued by Garibaldi since his arrival at Napbe—that
transferring the Neapolitan fleet to Victor Emmanuel, sad
those providing that all ace of public authority should be
done in the name of Victor Emmanuel, and that they should
bear a seal inscribed with his name. Bs then summarise,
the events of the last few months. In spite, he complains.
of the distinct assurances of Count ('avour that Garibaldi's
attempt on Sicily was made in opposition to the orders of
the King of Sardinia, preparationa on his behalf continued
to be made on Piedmonts:se territory, and expeditions sailed
from Genoa, Leghorn, and Cagliari. Notwithstanding all
this the relations between Naples and Turin remained
pacific. M. Casella here proceeds :
" Conciliatory up to the last moment, wishing to avoid
new conflicts for Italy, relying upon his incontestable right,
his Sicilian Majesty hoped to repel the invasion, and finish
the war without adding international questions to internal
difficulties. Events have reached such a pass, however, that
it is necessary to appeal to the good senor, to the justice, to
the most legitimate interests of Europe."
After describing the latest events of Garibaldi's career.
M. Casella continues :
"Protesting in the most formal and explicit manner, in
the name of his august master, against their acts of usurps-
ti On and violence, the undersigned considers it his duty to
will the sttention of bis E zeelleney to the new pen•
cipher of public law which such facts tend to estahiisa in
civilised Europa The government of his Majesty still hopes
that the King of Sardinia will hasten to repel with an in-
dignation worthy of his loyalty that gift so insulting to his
honour of the dent and of the tetritory of a friendly sove-
reign—a gift made by a man whom he himself has treated
as an usurper.
" The government of his Majesty believes that, in cond.
imams of the disasters resulting from the excessive and
insapitrable tolerance of the Sardinian government, the
Xing of Sardinia will no longer permit his name and his flag
to serve the purposes of the invasion of a pacific state, of
the session of innocent blood, and of the violation of the
loathes which mastitate the public law of Europe."
IL Casella conedunes by protesting against the title
"Lag of Italy," proclaimed by tiaribiddi, and declares his
decrees null and void, " aprling to the justice of Europe
eptotnonduct which trans emir the Mediterranean, • ma
of civilisation and commerce, into an open field fur piracy,
and leaves to a nation all the profit of a conquest without
the responsibility or the perils of a war."

The death, in Nubia, of Baron Adalbert von
Dernhn, the son within Adbat of PR/1116 by hi
de mor
peatic maniage ame von Barnim (Fanny r),
bee been the cause of sincere grief, as he wee a young man
of amiable disposition and of promise. When the tidings
reached Prince idalbert, his royal highness was at Stral-
sund on safles converted ith the Davy, but he loet no
time m proceeding to Vienn with the nov, he
tzue m pioceeding to Vienna, whore Madame von Bernina
was residing.