The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-08 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES.

General La Dfartuora has addressed the following
proclamation to the Neapolitans on assuming his
functions :

Citizens of the Province of Naples,—His Majesty, in
entrusting to me the command of the sixth military depart-
ment, has been pleased to appoint me at the same time to the
post of civil prefectof the province of Naples. Although these
new duties are but provisional, I feel all their difficulty, which
in my saes perhaps is the greater because of my not having
taken any direct part in those wonderful events accom-
plished in these provinces in little more than a year, and
because I succeed to the illustrious General Cialdini, who
has deserved such sympathy at your hands. But as I am
equally sensible of obedience, I rely upon the co-operation
of others more than my own attitude. I therefore address
myself to the authorities, and request them to aid me with
the same zeal as they didzny predecessor. I address myself to
the national guard, whose generous conduct on every occa-
sion has been deservedly praised here and admired abroad. I
lastly appeal to all those who feel that the love of country is the
first of allduties ; and with the co-operation of all I hope to be
able to fufil our sovereign's intentions and the orders of his
government. Citizens of the Province of Naples! The
pious and secular wish of the greatest Italians, the fulfil-
ment of which appeared but a dream but a few years ago,
is in a great measure satisfied. Its total accomplishment
lies in the sacrifices which we still have to make, and
especially in our faith and concord. I come to you with
few claims to your benevolence, but with the firm resolve
to do what I can to contribute towards the great work of
making Italy one, independent, free, and prosperous.
ALFONSO LA MARIMBA,
Prefect of the Province of Naples,
and General of the Army.
Naples, Nov. 1, 1861.

A letter from Turin, of the 4th, states that
General Maio had returned to Leghorn from an
excursion to Caprera.

AUSTRIA.

In the sitting of the Austrian Chamber of Depu-
ties on Monday, the Minister of Finance presented
tho budget of 1862, and announced to the assem-
bly that, pressed by the exigencies of the public
service, tho government had anticipated the deci-
sion of the chamber by decreeing the assessment
and levying of taxes. He, therefore, asked of the
chamber a bill of indemnity. His remarks appear
to have been received with much coldness.

Advicea from Constantinople allege that Aali
Pacha has concluded a secret treaty of offensive
and defensive alliance with Austria, in view of
eventualities which may arise in Montenegro,
Eery* and Dalmatia.

(azunat's

VIENNA, Nov. 8.

Count Nadaady, tho ex-Minister of Justice, has
been appointed Minister without portfolio and
Aulic Chancellor for Transylvania.
Tranquillity prevails at Faith.

HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Nov. 7.

Au autograph letter, addressed by the Emperor
to Count Forgach, Aulic Chancellor for Hungary,
has been published to-day. The following is a
summary of its contents :
The disloyalty of the Hungarian municipalities,
and the resistance bordering on insurrection to
the measures taken by the government for the
maintenance of public order, menace that order
a must dangerous manner, without the authori-
ties being able to safely administer the penal law.
The public duty and the will of the Emperor
requires that he should raise strong barriers
against these excesses, and restore things to a state
of order.

As the convoc►tion of the Hungarian Diet in a
constitutional manner appears impracticable until
order is re-established, all the existing authorities
in the oomitata, districts, and communes are
abolished, and Count Fortrach is ordered to select
persons to replace them, and to take care that the
administration of public affairs in Hungary suffers
no interruption. All persons charged with crimes
against public order and safety shall be tried by
military tribunals.
In conclusion, the Emperor expresses an earnest
wish that he may soon be enabled, by the re-establish-
ment of public order, to proceed to the solution of
the pending differences, and in future maintain
entire the concessions he has granted to Hungary.

GARIBALDI ON ITALIAN POLICY.
TURIN, Nov. 7.
The Monard►ia Na:iortale of to-day nye :

"General Turr has announced to the Central
Committee, in the name of Garibaldi, that it is the
firm intention of the latter not to provoke any
movement in favour of Rome and Venice, and that
his sole wish is that every means may be employed
to promote the armament of the nation. Garibaldi
also recommends concord among all classes of the
Italian people, in order to accomplish the unifica-
tion of Italy under Victor Emmanuel, and requests
those who do not accept this determination to leave
the committee and act on their own responsibility."

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, Nov. 7.
M. Thouvenel has informed M. Kern, Swiss
ambassador at Paris, that Franc e will not pre-
judice the solution of the question of the Valley of
the Dappes by any act of violence, but demands a
definitive arrangement by means of negotiation.