The Express. — 1860-09-01 (London, England)

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. NAPLIB AND SICILY.  There is a lull in the news from Naples. The military pronunciamento which was to have taken  place on August 29, appears to have been postponed for want of sufficient understanding among the generals concerned in it. Garibaldi has mysteriously disappeared from the Calabriss for an unknown destination. It is announced that Baron Brenier has obtained from the Neapolitans all the satisfaction that he demanded, but it is not stated in what that satisfaction consists.  It appears that the Neapolitan government, by way of compliance with the Marquis de Villamarina's demands for satisfaction for the attack upon the beraeglieri by some of the King's riflemen, has brought the guilty parties to a court martial, and paid a sum of 20,000 fr., which the Marquis de Villamarina has distributed among the families of the five soldiers who were killed in the tumult.  The death of Lieut. De Flotte is unfortunately confirmed. A ball went through his head while he was charging the royalists at the head of a party of fifty men, half English and half French. He is a sad loss to Garibaldi, for he was an accomplished naval officer, and quite competent to have taken the command of a fleet. Garibaldi mentioned hie heroic conduct in a general order of the day, and had him interred in the church of Solano.  The French legitimist journal, the Union, says that all is not yet lost at Naples, for that Francis 11. may yet mount on horseback and conquer or die ; and it earnestly advises him to show to Europe the heart-stirring spectacle of a king dying on the field of battle. Upon this the Patric drily remarks, "There is doubtless much generosity in these counsels, but will they be listened to at Naples Thu Umi4m it a long way off, and Garibaldi is very near."  It appears from a Messina letter of August 26, in the Patric, that the French ship fired upon by Garibaldi's batteries was not, u stated by a Marseilles journal, employed in carrying Neapolitan troops, but was a vessel of war mistaken, moat unfortunately, for a Neapolitan one. The circumstance is thus related :  On August 22, • large Neapolitan screw frigate of fifty. six guns entered the Straits, took up a position in front of the F..m batteries, and exchanged with them • violent cannonade which lasted for half an hour. A few minutes later a French screw steamer came into the straits, and was received with cannon balls by the Faro. It was not till after the eighteenth shot that the mistake was found out. The next day the French vessel Prouy made Its appearance at Messina, and • demand for satisfaction was at once sent to the commandant of Messina and the Faro. At noon the Prouy was reinforced by the Descartes, and both vessels prepared to act in awe of • renewal of the untoward incident. But General Tan lost no time in writing to our consul, M. Bonlard, to express his deep regret for the mistake. Besides that in the midst of the smoke it was impossible to distinguish the flag, the Garibaldians had acted unde r the impulse of the indignation caused by the treacherous conduct of the Neapolitan frigate, which came up to its position under French colours, and then, when it had thoroughly reconnoitred the batteries, fired two murderous teriadsiiles upon them before hoisting their own. Without urging this as a sufficient excuse, General Ture offered the most ample satisfaction. The Deecartee left Messina on Sunday morning, but was replaced by the Imperial, which remains there with the Prouy.  GENOA, Auuuii 31.  According to advices from Iteggio, a report was current that General Briganti (the royalist commander) had been shot at Monteleone by the soldiers of his own regiment. It is stated that Garibaldi entered Monteleone on the 27th inst., and that he bad succeeded in transporting his whole army to the mainland.