The Express. — 1860-06-29 (London, England)

THE EXPRESS,  ITALY.  SARDINIA.  (meu OCS OWN  TURIN, 'luxe The news that a ship of war had left Naples for dime with urgent despatches was true 111 part only The ship was the Monanibano, belonging to the Santini:in navy, and she brought the son of Marquis Pcs .h Villamarina, as bearer of wine €6„l,,,tches firm' his father to Count Cavour. All the c:,ujectures, however, about her bringing an envoy from the King of Naples with a message of war ur peace were without foundation. As yet, the greatest secrecy prevails as to our representsfives tissues for choosing so confidential a messenger a. his own son. If we may bebrve letters which have just come from Maple*, the thing may be to some extent eaplaiussl. Thews letters state that the King is seriously ill, and that there is some suspicion of pitein The Austrian party hopes to save the dynasty by placing on the throne the Count of grant, ehleft eon of Yerdinand's widow, the daughter of the Austrian Archduke Charles. The young King is not disposed to abdicate in his relative s favour ; but the family which formerly urged him to resistance, since the slaughter in Sicily thinks Nat to save the throne it is umemary to transfer it to the Count of Trani, who, as be has not yet bombarded any city or brought down popular indiostiou us himself, it is hoped may be accepted as a osustitutiosal king. Such an illusire substitution would be a great triumph fur the Austrian party. The constitution would have the er ~t .4 quieting the people for a moment, awl as soup as the danger was over could be abolished without scruple, in the manner so familiar to Itourboes and Austrians. So you see, if this lie.* is true, and there is at any rate some foii:,.lation for it, our government has matter for servius consideration. Accordingly the King and  the Milli•ter4 hold long and In...pieta councia., and COMA CM4tUr lipoids whole houn alone with the Kin , or in conference with Sir Jams thiliaoll sad the French Mutkter.  The Neay.litan government, convinced that the capture of the two vtasrla was illegal, intimates its dim...motion to restore them and their passengers, but, with characteristic dislike of performing au act of justice, it is striving io turn the restoration to its own im.fit, by makinkr it conditional on its rewiring 11.014 C anti-revolutionary aid from us. If I am well informed the Sardinian government has replied that it is not cow-vernal one wry ur the other with the revolution that has broken out in Wetly, and may break out at Naples ; that if volunteers go from our territory, they go also from Trieste and horn Naples itself to serve under De Merude and launoricWre ; lot there be equal liberty of going and coming fur all—only let maritime law be reapocted. The Sardinian government knows that Au-trian men-of-war have carried Austrian subject. to ; whereas no vessel belonging to the Sardinian goverruueut Lae carried volunteers to Sicily, much less Sardinian robbers. Therefore the restitution of the captured vessels and their paaiwtiger. must not be made conditional on any isetictssion nor Nuivalent on the part of the Sardinian peensment  Cui'itnbutiona in aid of Garibaldi's enterprise are wuring in On all Odra. Of the generous help it rei7lrol from England I need nut speak; France, Belgium, and Switzerland are mending Newry and arm.. A Swedish foundry has sent nix wino.., and America sends many mure. In Italy millions are being subscribed, and there are about 80,000 roluutecrs anxious to join. I believe Vora in a low days a regular line of steamers will run between (tutu and Sicily. The undertaking it projected by a company consisting partly of French awl partly of Genoese. Count Dann, sine of the very few Hnnprians who line raugsvl thentaelvc. on the side of absolutoon, has just shut himself at Viterbo. He was there ormniiing a regiment of cavalry out of Austrian -oilier. who had been discharged or sent U cries The ridicule which 11/114 been thrown upo theft wildiers of the Pope has already driven awry many officers ; others are on the point of taking thenowlves off ; and the few who remain through punctilio or nemwsity are so constantly meeting with aunoyancea and disappointments, that they lure heart and spirit ; so it is no wonder if one of Vein has committed suicide. To serve the Pope voluntarily is at this time of day a sort of moral suicide, and that is only a step removed from material suicnle.  GarilKildi h.►s iumed two proclamations, one to his urging them to prepare fur fresh emnhats, which may point equally to an attack on K. seam or a di.e.mliarkation on the mainland : and th•• other to the hands of Sicilian peasants, thanking them, commending them, and setting them at liberty to follow their ordinary pursuits. The fact iM these bumi,, are no longer of any use to him. For this kind .4 ratetupore warfare, so to speak, town volunterra are much butter.