The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-21 00:00:00

TILE BOMBAY 141AEL

MALTA, MARCH 18.
The Bombay mails of the 261 h of February leave
to-day.
The Robin's; have been dispersed by Brigadier
Hills. The forts were captured without a blow.
Untie Topes is dill at large; he is believed to be
is the neighbourhood of NISI.
There is no news moment from Oade or Nepal.
A new loan of five crones is announced from the
let of May next at Ok per cent ; subscriptions re-
ceivable half in cash and half in 6 per cent. paper.
The lane of Treasury bills awe on the 30th of
April, and a new issue at et par osnt commences on
the Id of May.
Bombay import market dull, with a decline in
prices. Boldness in exports very limited.
Exchange, la. 2d. to 2s. aid. for credits.—Times.

ARRIVAL OF THE NEAPOLITAN
EXILES IN 711 E 111117ROPOLIS.-ITHIB DAP)

It in the morning papers, that

the Neapolitan es tee would arrive in London this day from
Bristol, brought orowia of respectably-dressed prawns to
both the Paddington and the Waterloo donate, some
uncertainty suiting as to which route would be
chomp. Padding.on, however, was the one ultimately de-
termined upon. The exiles e:rrived by the quarter-past 11
o'clock train, end were mired by newel of the
directors of the Great Western Railway end s Wed
company who had obtained adogedon to the et Wry
amongst whom were the Sardinian Ambaseedor lad
several ladies; also several gentlemen of local influents*.
The names of the refugees were as follows:—Vito Puroary,
aged 64, a lawyer; Late Preis% 42, lawyer; Vi 061166 Out-
wore% 32, doctor; lielvatore Pancitems, 60; Aobille /vei-
nier', 42, gentleman; Fromm. Proconsul°, 40, military;
Doweatoo Dam* 84, gentleman; Ovidio Serino, 43, bishop;
Aogelo Pelligrieo, 63,1awyer ; Raffaele tianro,32,gentismat ;
Guiseppe Pass, 32, gentleman : Filippo Agresti, 68, military ;
Pietro Metal* 66, lawyer; Carlo de Angelis, 42, lawyer;
LadriYarenti, 39, gentlemen. Onaligliting (toroth* train, the
party were conducted by Kr. Hodge to one of the retnehment
saloon, where they partook of retreehments, several ladies
attending to their wants. At the conclusion of the rapsst,
Kr. Hodge presented en address to the exiles, prefacing it
with a few words of warm greeting, and intimating that the
reception which awaited them in London would bee spon-
taneous outburst of generous sympathy, and hive no referee*
to questions of party, or shades of polidcal opinion. The
address was as follows:
" Gentlemen—ln the name of our fellow countrymen, we
hasten to offer unto yen our sincere oongratulations on you
liberation front the dungeons of the Neapolitan despot, end
an your aide arrival on the lees shores of England.
" Oor hearts hove burned with indignation when readier
of the foul and inhuman outrages committed 11416616 your
persons, and with edmiration have we heard of the hereto
manner in which you have borne them.
The sympathies of the whole English nation have
attended you in your trials and sufferings, and we are con-
fident (hot there is not a man in these isles whit did
not rejoiee when the news of your arrival reached him.
We have watched sn/ do continua to watch, with In-
tense interest, the 004/6* of events in your beautiful, end b•-
10v.,c1 ccuntfy. We have seen with the highest admiration
how ttaquenchable Is the patriotism of her ems, and how
Indomitable is their determination to become free.
" We long therefore for the time when Italy shall throw
off the iron yoke of the foretwr and oppressor. Bat we
desire to me her work oat her freedom by her own hands, and
not through the assistance of those whose only object would
' be their own aggrandisement.
" Oar welcome to you, then,is id once a protest and a pro-
mise. A protest against the wrotoltwl govereseenta
which preveat the Ikea develornent of yoar country ; • pro-
mite that, when the 'ley for your riling shall etre% it
will be hailed to Engtand with general and active sympanity.
" Acoept, gentlemen, both protest and promise from ea
is the 01/00 sOrit in which we offer them, and Ist the lOW.
solonimees of having poweefally helped, through your nriber-
lags, the canoe of Italy, sad of having won for your ehes
the respect of all lovers of truth and justice, be your conefels-
hen here and elsewhere, until the tuitional tricolour diell
wave in triumph from the Alps to the Bee
" Signed, an behalf of the committee formed for pfeeentitut
the above,

" W. H. ASNIISIT.
" J. A. NICZOLLT.
Idoormou B. Lwasowt.
" T. Daiwa. 1101303, Sec."
Signor Dombie Deeds was deputed by theemles to reply.
Speaking in Italia, Ladd they accepted title demonstration
is the name of Italie. liberty. They had awn,* looked
upon England, as • woo mad free motion; and if, Mho
future destinies, it shield ever be in the power of the
foreigner to give km matetame, their voles would not be
emeMiss is mew upon the notion people to recognise the
Wilealose they woe under to her. (Cheers.) As • freeman.
he Momkod them from the bottom of hie bort, sad in the
memo of his comegehriels, tar the noble genermity English-
sea had displayed from Soo moment the exiles had set foot
upon British soil. (Cheers.)
During these proceediags the crowd outside Mortared
to on enormous =tent, and by to. time the party were OM-
ducted to the doors el the betel, the irons and approsebas
to the station wee completely eieked up. The adios were
madnated from the rooms of the betel to the steps hading
to the stmt, whin they were formally prorated to Me
people. They sews& comketattly 'Mod, bat some oat the
%menhir looked feeble sad to ill health. One at them
wore a trimier Mad WON his Most, end the roams
ad this &Misdeal wo explained to be, that the wearer had
endured the greeted petvaliems in the cuss of liberty, ho-
lm passed no his than testy years of his life in • Neapoli-
tan dungeon.
No sooner was the drat bearded face amongst the smiles
reounbed, than • loud shout of oakum rang
through the crowd. Hots and handkerchiefs were
waved, and the cheering continual for several minutes. In
the midst of this setlausiaan, • gentlemen of foreign aspect
woo lifted on to the roof of a cab, and from that position
sibewel the esilse in their own tongue. The weaker vas
Wiper Pilopanti, who was formerly • deputy la the
Ram Coutitoent Assembly. His speech appeared to aides
es oaths to the highest pitch. They cheered he
tomelodly according to their national sooner, • and
tide yews were lighted up with estlasimm.
• Pilepantrs Mows' was to the falipor-
fai let:—" Wilms to London. The people d this
fees semi pews dal emotre greet you with • dusts jey of
swig yea Mahan the clutches of • mowiter;whom they
despise end derini. Your own Italian brethren' who Woe
you hoo toad ben • generouo asylum, clasp you to their
herds. We me here lidless of all parties. There ate
some who have the republican fai h, others that
paler the ontstitatiossi kiss, but we ail agree in
the ptiociplit that is embasettly represented by you, Viz.,
hatred to despation,esd keg far the union and indepodeses
of Italy. (Choirs.) Ohl beloved acid nobeppy coastry I
Nature bas lavished upon you all her most enviable gifts.
She gives sersaity and azure colour to your alder, fertility to
yew; Sado, Meaty to your wens m, the genies of mime,
poetry, sad art to yew nos; bat tyranny, Hell's daughter,
los eadeavoroM,Uppfly sot yet crowned with satire lIICOOII,
to tarn the temple Marts Into • gaol, sad the peke of nature
pato • orenotory, Hers yon are, noble martyrs, still wearing
on your bands sad kart the impress of the chains which
were imposed on you, because you wished to
make Italy free and one—(chars)--some of you
for no worse orlon than for having tee Althr
folly served the tyrant Insult, whoa, with perjury on
his lips and bawler, to his heart, he held you out • devolv-
ing hope of Mil* your wishes for the happlueve of Italy.
Rumor, the foremener of death, the Indigoatielo or free
sad powerful Enema, the mesaces of war, and Mohacs
the underground fudges of the vole me of reedlike,
prevailed won him to open the gates of your pesos, bet se
• lot token of his hatred to you—as • last act of his iniquity
towards you—be wanted you to cross the broad Aeientic.
Tear eesolutenses and theehMakous devotedness of theTze.ef
ono mug palmier' the moment when we wrote
you. Bream, again weloome—we are boo to yea so the
watelotord of sa slimed sentinel of Daly. The 'Wiwi
cries marl vise t—sesswer " The living martyrs of Rely."
Welcome, las:tyre ; welt:isms, our brethros • IniC9olll
be the mild atmosphere of liberty and bole—perWoml *my
for you immediately—hope of the onaccipation of me bir
level country. (Cheers.)
Immedisgety Signor Yllopents descended from the ask
the Ita/kins in the crowd rushed forward and embrampli and
hired their oiled outcome in the most aSectionate amt.
ear. Homed impossible for them to their joy; end
who the cabs were drawn up to omen the MOOS Itway,
the liter ware lifted shoot bodily from the soaps
to the vehicles, The harness of the hones wu dreesed
with laurels, and the ease were preceded by as Miss
bond of music, who played wins sationalabs. Jimmie sod
the Haim ack were carried ia advance :on one of the bellows
wroth' words, " Exiles I—Weleonas to tree Eagiand.;" on
another, " The Unity and Independence of The
procession mood through the streets at a slow
pace, and at various stages Owe wee•ropeated meniistations
rte powier groepethy. The rests Wool was the Wooers-
road, Ortaremzett, Begml-street, Coventry-atrest, is the
liaise Hotel, Crenhoomateseklakeetwoquars, whOs they
mewl en evaiks. They wore afterwards, tt wo ender-
stood, to repair to an hotel In Arlingtou-strot.

THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES AT MUST*.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
BRISTOL, SATURDAY NM?.

Out city has this day bass muds the mesas of a
greet assomerstioa la haw d Julian liberty. A few
dale ago or often@ were • little precipitate, and of ixd ea
masa to a Ymaiba osatimas, who, although hating no
oommaisa with the gallant and amble band of Nagyolltaa
sitar, sea miehdota for or d their body. On thermal
moseetwa, -, they hem been no mistake. We lave
siosairtas • wine of the gallant men whodsavlng
most haat% anastas of Unit Beeelia, email ear way
to the sage( Oak, Althoestearsamat las peenfaildwoogii