The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-29 00:00:00

Made to'them by tiTj government, that IR"
shall refuse the sacred . riterais and i
preserve the
.
strictest secrecy relative to very njunction.
This will serve to show you • part of the diflicul-
bee prepared for the new government.
The new Minister of the Interior, Count Marco
Minghetti, has appointed Count Guido Borromeo
to be the director of his ministerial bureau. At
Rome Monsignor Borzemen the brother of the
other, holds • similar situation under Cardinal
Antonelli • nor is there a man more fanatically
hostile than he is to everything that is done in
' Piedmont, where his own father is a senator. Once
assume the sacerdotal garb, and farewell to all
recollection of country and family.
By documents recently published you must have
seen bow the Cavaliere Targimd, who represents
Frannie H. at London, has treated your goverh-
meat in his letters, wherein he accuses Lord Pal-
meretgli aid /As oAloitzuee of brutality. Do yea,
know much about this gentleman I Ha was once
upon a time a Muralist, and in disgrace before
had been living for many years in exile
at Rome, when in 1848 he made his appear-
ance as a liberal and a victim. But when
Ferdinand H. 'violated his oath and sup-
pressed the constitutional franchise, this same
Targloni remained faithful not to the oonsti-
Union but to his official salary and continued to
serve the dynasty that . shot tumt. No longer
attached to liberti, he rose in s new diplomatic
career and then proceeded to London, in order to
teach your ministers Bourbon thy. Before long
some other documents will be published, that will
show how intense has been the hatred of the Nea-
politan Bourbon* in:their Polity against Englatu4
and more especialfy, against the whigs. Count
eavour an uit.miew with whom had been re-
quested by the Marqiifs Pallavicino Trivulzic,
anticipated it the other day by himself paying the
marquis • soisit, when he congratulated him on the
.firmnem and good same he had displayed at Naples
when filling the arduous part of pro-Dictator. The
marquis has now
.gone with his wife and his
daughter, the Marchioness of Androgua, for rest and
retirement, to his magnificent seat at San Florian°
between Lodi and Codogno. He takes with hie,
General Turn who equally reqeires repose.
Count Oavour has lately been inspecting the
naval arsenal of Liguria, that of Turin repeatedly,
and the new and superb manufactory of arms et
Fossano, which will be the principal one in all
Italy, inferior indeed to none in Europe, for all the
improvements known to science and countenanced
by practical men have been. introduced.
A few Neapolitans have been gradually admitted
into the army. Individually, there are of course
several Praiseworthy exceptions, but it must be
contested that militaryxpirit, seand morality, and
healthy discipline are virtues almost entirely Un-
known in the south of . nay. Whoever has
imen the Neapolitan akmy if parade, and not
carried • his scrutiny any feather, may hash
felt setislastioo, for everything looked showy mid
good, but beneath all this the true military ardour,
the love of country, readiness for self-sacrifice, self-
UstesinHpaid sense of duty, were all wanting. If
Victor Mrimanuel can infuse these qualities inib
their -breasts he will have worked a miracle fur
greeter than that of St Alluring gtiottr far than
that of having made Italy one nation.

(nom ova au* kieigaroximr.)
CIALDEVB RIADQUARTERS,
MOLADI GAETA. Nc

uAITA: Nov. 19.
On Pridatisat we had a visit from General
Codringloas, 'the Governor-General of Gibraltar,
who man -hero ea amateur to juleps's& the siege
operations which have been entrusted to General
Meaabrea, the chief of the Military Engineer
Corps. Admiral Mundy, on hearing of the arrival
at Naples of the late commander of our army in
the Crimea, placed her Majesty's ship Mohawk at
his disposal, on board of which General Codrbigton
wee brought here. Our gallant general was to-
'mired at Cialdini's headquarters with that cordi-
ality which an Englishman is always sure is
meet in the Sardinian camp. Commander Mena-
blVi% • was at once sent for, and at about
ten °Wink the party rode in the direction of Monte
Cones, where the roads which will enable the Sar-
dinian generals to place their artillery on the posi-
tions of Capucini and Monte St. Agate are in
course of construction. As we rode towards our
lines the offieers of the Spanish man of war lying
in the bay of Gaeta could be seen with their tele-
scopes following the movements of our party.
They must have guessed that some foreigner of
distinction had been brought here by the Mohawk,
fur we had ecaroely made our appearance on the
Borgo road when their galley was launched, and
approached the coast of the gulf, which shirts the
road on which we were riding. The curiosity of
these countrymen of Don Quixote amoimts at
liens to impertinence.
Another lastanse of French insolence and inter*
fans* in Italian affairs has just occurred at Ter.
mina. General Cialdini, having received a hint
that part of the garrison of Gaeta would try to pass
through our lines and repair to the Papal States,
sent General De 13onnaz to occupy the first-named
town. De Sonnet did so with about 8,000 men ;
but no sooner bed he entered the town than a
French officals of Goyorfs staff called on him to
withdraw lug troops. Yon may, however, re-
main if you like," added the French officer, "on
accepting the donditions we imposed on the Nea,
Se two weeks ari, that is to say, by laying
corn al-our arms." You me, wady imagine the
indignation of the gallant Barainian general at this
insulting suggestion. He of comes re-crossed the
boundaries of the Papal, Stateannie retired to Jim
This incident as you may suppose?, has not tended
to lee ir
ritation already existing in the Sari
edilis army against the French.

iieetatraffli Di_ ,Olkik...lltatarday a deputation,
if the, elnuebnailmi gad Novaral inhabitant' of
tr,8064,171100,1.
'IT , , Waited wpm air G. C. Lewis,
°' A for , iltgartment, for the
es
of hog a nunairemla' by the
iiegmtirtn, Pray notice utOt be given for the
of the Dr. lft-oly an the rhumb o
Stephen's, of Was= rector twenty-fire yeam
, hillossrdasee WWI • wdMes dikedhe late lamented
gie—fir ii• a lafaltlltii t•blittconsitbte: the memory
dat=istronvad ha ' of his great
tad pure and faithful manner in
=he hid dlachaeged his holy ofiei, at ones complied
1 with the request oil time meinotAsts. The day of the tuseml
it act yet determined on.