The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-08 00:00:00

Lia ,-INTN.LL,IGENCE.
'ITALY.
THE INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT

IN THE TWO SICILIES.

crawl 0011 OWN COIL

NAPLES, JULY 2.
Intelligence of the late movement was first re-
ceived in Naples on Sunday night at half-past eleven
o'clock, by telegraphic despatch from Gaeta. Many
of the officers and other employes were in the theatre,
so that the whole city was thrown into • state of
immense disquietude. As I have already informed
you, the rappel was beaten in the arsenal, and all
hands set to work. As far as I can learn, two
steamers left Naples on Monday morning to replace
those which had left Gaeta on the 30th; two left
for Salerno to embark troops, with a view to cut off
the march of the insurgents; and on the same day
the Roberti, which was in readiness to carry the
ministers to • meeting of the council, was
employed to take up ammunition and stores.
On July 1, another steamer went out into the
offing under orders. A battalion has orders to march
from Noceta and Avellino to replace the troops
which had been withdrawn from Salerno. The
King was at Capua yesterday reviewing troops, and
report spekks of several regiments which are ex-
pected to march. The Count of Trapani was to
have left for Florence to-day, but his departure has
been deferred. The Count of Aguila, it was re-
' ported, was to leave last night for the provinces,
and the Count of Syracuse, I am informed, will re-
turn in a few days. Directions have been given to
put the whole naval force in course of preparation,
so that there can be little doubt but that the
movement is of a most serious character. The public
mind is now in such an excited and exaggerated
state that it is very difficult to get at precise details,
so that I must beg you to regard my statements
rather as approximations to truth. South of Terrace
no exact information can have been received, as the
electric telegraph had been cut at that point, but a
movement is spoken of at Leece ; another at Reggio,
where, it is added, the Intendente had been killed.
Certain points in Calabria are disturbed, and Bari-
fiesta is much agitated. According to some, another
landing had been effected in Cirelli, and
an attempt in the Adriatic was feared, as the
government had given corresponding orders to the
above-named steamers. Whilst such is the disturbed
state of the country, the Neapolitan army cannot be
depended upon, and the Swiss have manifested some
indisposition to be scattered and separated. The
113th, which is a mixed foreign regiment, especially
has manifested such a feeling, lam told. A general
*Seer, speaking to • friend of mine to-day, himself
declared that the army could no longer be depended
upon, so utterly corrupted had it been by scrutinies
and severities, and thus unconecionsly and unwil-
Staley made to feel an interest in political matters.
A desertion in the Ist regiment of Dragoons is
meth spoken of—slight, in point of fact—but
vary widely eximadsd as far as intentions went.
lthw wevslationo of an accomplice, however, very
mean wainswi AB evil. Amongst the names mar
timed wawa thew et many whose family tradition
were almost exclusively military. You will be pre-
pared to believe that the most intense anxiety exists
here to know the result of the movement, which by
some is called a filibustering effort, and by others is
spoken of as having been suppressed by the gem-
d'armes and the urban guard .
The qfficial Journal published late last night has
the following note :—" We have received telegraphic
information that the insurgents, of whom we spoke
yesterday, having been attacked by the gendar-
merie and the urban guard, have been defeated, and
have dispersed, or given themselves op. The usual
tranquillity continues in those places and every-
where; and the aversion of the population for the
guilty and mad attempt manifests itself more and
more widely."

Little confidence is to be placed in this statement;
first, on account of the fear of the government and
the preparations which it makes ; secondly,
because, since the publication of this, the
telegraphic wires have been cut near Salo,
about twenty-eight miles distant from Salerno, in
three places. The communication was interrupted
last night, and this morning orders have been sent
to Salerno, directing that a body of workmen under
the safeguard of a squadron of cavalry should be
dispatched to repair the injury. A report prevails
that a body of men have seized on a telegraph
station at Bt. Stefano, between Palermo and
Messina, but I receive the news with caution.

ARRESTS AT GENOA.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 4th states that
the number of persons arrested at Genoa is fifty-
two, including thirty-two Piedmontese subject.—
viz., twenty-three Genoese, six natives of La Spezia,
one of Ghiavari, one of Alessandria, and one of
Mortara. The remaining twenty comprise one
Frenchman, live Parmese, seven Lombards, six from
Romagna, and one from Modena. Forty-two belong
to various trades, two are *errant., and there are
besides two landowners, a journalist, a secretary, a
clerk, and two students. To these particulars
the Opinion, of Turin adds the follow-
ing :—" On the Ist several armed men were
discovered concealed in a coach-house. They
had been there since the preceding day, hut
had not dared to stir, having learnt that the autho-
rities were on the alert. Mazzini has certainly been
at Genoa, and was seen at Albano about the 30th
ult. Miss White, an English lady, who, according
to the Armonia of Turin, had been ordered away
from Genoa, is still there." The Cattoliee of Genoa
states that several arrests have been made among
the Piedmontese navy; that the surgeon of the
regiment of Savoy stationed at Genoa has
committed suicide by taking poison; and
that there has been an attempt at dis-
turbance at La Spezia. A supplement to
the Italia e Papal°, the Mazzinian journal pub-
lished at Genoa, and whose chief editor has born
arrested, was seized on the 3rd. On the subject of
Mazzini, the Gazette del Payola of Turin says :
"It is stated that Mazzini was concealed at Genoa,
and that he was to appear at the head of a Praetorian
guard as soon as the. attempt had succeeded; IN
was then to have established a provisional govern-
ment in the ducal palace. He is said, however, to
have been much astonished on being informed of
the small number of persons prepared for the move-
ment, while he had been told that several thousands
were ready. One of his friends advised him to play
oat the game, in hopes that the populace might
join him, but Mazzini refused, countermanded the
movement, and hastily kit Genoa, is order not to
be taken."

The new French Legislative Body contains three
ninatiers 1.4 the Jewish persaaaca—MX. Headorwartar,
Gondar's; sad Leopold Java. The Uswers lsresiite ex-
presses Its satideetica at this swaeti aatra It terms " as-
esedlagly honourable for the Jews of France, and br the
noble opt* ci telenace whirl oia me. the country."