The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-30 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The Even, of Turin nays :—" The English fleet,
couaistity; of nine vessels, which cant anchor at
Castellautare, has taken its departure, leaving only
the Exmouth, the sailure from which landed not to
pursue brigands, but for inameuvren. Thus dis-
appear all the fears which the presence of the Eng-
lish fleet iu the Bay of Naples occasioned."

ITALY.
TURIN, Amon 30.
The King will receive M. Livuedctti, the new
French minister plenipotentiary, on Saturday
next.

PARLi, Access 29.
Bullier's Correspondence publiahes • circular note
dated August 24, addressed by Baron Ricasoli to
the diplomatic agents of Italy abroad, explaining
the state of affairs iu the Neapolitan provinces, and
replying to those who counsel him to renounce the
union—" That the Italian nation is constituted,
and that all that is Italy belongs to it."
Baron Ricasoli, in explaining the state of affairs
in the Neapolitan provinces, cotupitat4 the present
troubles to those which occurred in France, Eng•
land, and Spain, at different periods of
transition. He declares the movement in
Naples to be in no way a political one, but
simply an affair of brigandage and pillage.
Of the fifteen Neapolitan provinces, he says, five
only, namely, those which are near to the Papal
frontier, are given up to brigaudage: He then
gives a history of the brigandage, which,
at different periods, has desolated the
kingdom of Naples. He speaks in severe
terms of the forme,. Neapolitan army, which,
although composed of 180,000 men, well armed
and equipped, fell back before a handful
of heroes, and who since have abandoned them-
selves to brigandage, sometimes carrying the
Bourbon flag, which they have dishonoured by not
defending, as they now dishonour it by making it
the emblem of assassination and rapine. Baron
Ricasoli regrets to state that the brigandage in
Naples is the hope of the European reactionary
party, which has placed its citadel in Rome. The
ex-King of Naples coins money at Rome for the
payment of the brigands. The Peter's pence serve
to enrol brigands in all parts of Europe. Their
arms and ammunition come from Rome. The
late perquisitions and arrests made by the
French troops leave no doubt on the subject.
The connivance of (the Roman Court with the
Neapolitan brigandage is evident. Baron Ricasoli
hopes that these facts will furnish a powerful argu-
ment, and will demonstrate that the temporal
power is not only condemned by the irresistible
of national unity, but is become incompa-
tible with civilisation and humanity, which
cannot tolerate acts of brigandage to be
prepared in the very centre of the Ca-
tholic church with the connivance and tumour-
moment of the ministers' of him who represents
God ode eartli. Rome by advancing on this path
compromises her religious interests without saving
her worldly interests.
This universal conviction will materially assist
the Italian government in the task which it cannot
decline—namely, to render to Italy, and at the
same time to restore to the church liberty and
dignity.

FRANCS.
Accuse 30.
The Mmiiteur of to-day contains an imperial de-
cree, according to which foreign wheat and corn,
no matter of what kind or whence exported, may
be temporarily imported free of duty, for grinding,
under the conditions of the law of July 5, 1836.
This decree also determines the conditions of re-
exportation.

_
PARIS, 29.
The Paris evening papers Mate that theAmmer Sawlig&
squadron left Naples, and returned to Malta, on the
29th inst.

Lord Clyde is expected at tl:e calo=alona,
after visiting which he will proceed to y.
The Pawl, of this evening, say. :—" The inter-
view between the Emperor and the King of Prussia