The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-06 00:00:00

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De Omedill medal Ilsimlssa lANOPORTI MUSIC, Gratis sad Postage et Peantftrte Mr* any, stem& 1111, labia mew of tie ses.l laveirfte caw pinlfF Mirtlw. ffm areessics stns . WAIL W. ITALY. SARDINIA, (PROM OUR SPSCIAL /INT.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1859. VERCELLI, JUNE 1. Yesterday morning, at 6 o'clock, General Zobel made a sortie from Mortara, and with a powerful body of 25,000 men assaulted our position at Palestro. After an obstinate engagement, which lasted more than seven hours, the enemy was again routed by Cialdini's division. This gallant division was led by our King during the different attacks made by General Zobel'e corps garner. The enemy attacked our lines with great ardour, the object being to crush our left flank, and prevent Marshal Canrobert, who was coming from Castelnovello, effecting his junction with as. After an obstinate fi ght of some hours the Austrians took to their heels, and were closely pursued by the Ales sandrie light cavalry and by the 3rd Regiment of Zouaves, who really did wonder,. Daring the fight Victor Emmanuel was always to be found in the thick of it, so that some Zona'', got hold of his horse, imploring him not to expose his life in such a reckless manner, Whilst Ids /Natty Wu leading the columns of attack, a poor dying bersagliere said to him—" Sire, lam sorry to die in the first battle." Another volun teer of the 10th Regiment of the line, Giovanni Mori, who was breathing his last breath, perceiving the King as he was passing, cried—" Deliver my country from the Austrian, and make it free!" The King addressed words of consolation to these poor fellows A Count Brand, of Alessandria light cavalry, although mortally wounded, still charged furiously at the head of his squadron, and fall from his horse, crying out " Viva (Italia" —he was dead. The let battalion of &naves took flu of the:enemy's guns: a company of our bersaglieri, on hearing it, rushed boldly to the assault, and seized three guns of an Austrian battery on oar left, which were pouring death amongst our files. The loss of the enemy must have been tre mendous. Amongst the dead there is an Austrian general ; some say he is a Count Leben, others a Baron Schloiswig. A great many, both Chian and Bohemian officers, were left dead on the field of battle. Four hundred men belonging to a Croatian regiment were drowned in the Dtgagna Maggiore, a canal which runs into the Suitt. They were ordered to wade it,but carried away by the impetuosity of the current they all perished, swept away by the Increas ing flood. Were Ito believe what people say here, we have made more than 9,000 prisoners. I think, how ever, that there is some exaggeration, as an officer of the staff tells me that he did not we more than 1,900 of them, or thereabouts. On our part we had to deplore the loss of many officers and soldiers. General La Marmots had hie hares badly wounded, and three officers of the King's staff had theirs killed. Whilst the affair of Palestro was going on, General Fanti was attacked at Confienza by an Austrian division belonging to the 4th corps d'armee. After two hoar. of tremendous fighting this general officer succeeded in routing the enemy, who was obliged total back on his reserve and to keep quiet for the rest of the day. Another attempt has been made by the Austrians to cross the Po at Cerveeina ; they were, however, turned back by the people of the village, who stood their ground as bravely as a battalion of &wives or BerugLieri would have done. Whilst lam writing the fight is still going on near Palter° and Robbio. I have made some inquiries, but es nobody is allowed to go beyond Borgo Vercelli it is impoe sible to get reliable information. I have been told ,just now that Marshal Canrobert has surrounded Robbio, and that a body of 6,000 Austrians have asked to capitulate. I have no means of testing the truth of this report, which may turn out to be a mere invention. This morning I spoke with a gentleman who was fortunate enough to escape from No vara. He told me that the losses caused by the enemy in that city are not less than 2,000,000 of francs. They have removed all the sleepers of the railroad and burnt them. The rails have been bent and cat to pieces. The splendid iron bridge on the Agogna, built, I think,by the clever Englishengineer Kennard, bas been almost smashed to atoms. Perrone barracks have been devas tated, and will be blown up as the order for retreat is given. On the 26th May, General Gyulai ordered a requisition of 700 oxen. With this new requisition the province of Novara will have furnished 2,000 oxen during the Austrian occupation. I defy the newspapers of Francis Joseph to contradict these facts. They my that the Austrians pay for what they order. Yes, sometimes they do it, but in what manner ? They alga a bora, which is worth nothing. It is five o'clock, and I am obliged to send my Letter to Turin, for the Vercelli post-office is closed after two o'clock. Wounded and prisoners are still pouring into the town, so I think that to-day's con test must have been warmer than that of yesterday. GARIBALDI IN LOMBARDY. MON OUR OWN volunteers with French and Italian tricolor banners. The soldiers had bouquets at the points of their bayonets, which had been given to them by the peasantry; the officers had also bouquets, and some of them had wreaths hanging over their arms. The streets were thronged and gaily hung with banners; hurrahs, clapping of hands, and Viva l'ltalia," " Viva le Francese," were h eard all the way. In the afternoon the Canine presented a gay scene, Carriages crowded the Drive, while the fields and walks were filled with well-dressed people, all bent on visiting the novel scene of a French encampment. The small tenteof the Frencheoldiers weresoon raised; the horses of the hussars tethered in thoroughly alfresco style, and the soldiers soon appeared quite at home, some fraternising with the Tuscans, some cooking their dinners, others sleeping, Carriages were to be seen driving about the camp, and pedestrians of all classes mixing freoly with the soldiers. About 2,000 men arrived to-day • double that number are ex pected to-morrow, headed by Prince Napoleon, for whom apartments have been prepared is the town, as well as for the officers; but he prefers that they, as well as himself, should camp with the men, rather than put the Florentines to expense. SUNDAY, MAY 29. The weather this morning was nnpopitions ; one rooked In vain for the far-famed Italian iy and hue ; clondit and threatening rain was all raw saw. By 9 o'clock the Csseine began to fill, amid showers, and good peppering ones; but this was too marked a day in the annals of Tuscan history for any to consider rain an impediment. Ladies in gay toilettes were there, heedless of the threatening elements. By 10 o' clock the town was almost deserted, for all had flocked to witness the blessing of the colours. A large and elegant tent had been erected in the Prato, very near the French camp ; it was composed of tri color draperies, and at the four corners were high pyramids of tropics raised ; inside stood the buts of Victor Emmanuel and of Napoleon 111. ; outside were ranged tricolor seats, for a select few who had the *Ririe, otherwise none were allowed inside the Prato, the crowds of spectators remaining on the walks and drives. The Tuscan troops aseembled at 9 o'clock, and ranged themselves in front of the tent. The French were in noway' engaged in the ceremony, but re mained quietly at their camp, though a few of their officers might be seen here and there riding alma. The new colours of the regiments were all piled inside the tent near the altar, from which place the archbishop blessed them, and they were then each handed to an officer of their respective regiments. A line of volunteers were outside holding banners; they were allowed to be there during the blessing, as they indulged in the innocent delusion that by that means their banners were receiving a blessing also. It was remarkable to observe how well drilled were these volunteers, and almost incredible to believe they had so lately joined. During the ceremony the guns of the fortresses continued firing at intervals. The masa concluded, the archbishop and his clergy left the field, and then took place the ceremony of the troops taking the oath of allegiance to Victor Emmanuel, after which the troops marched with their new colours through the Cowin, back to their barracks. It is unn to say that all the authorities were present ; but it was very marked the enthusiastic way in which the Ministers of Francs and Sardinia were cheered by the people u they passed. Notwithstanding the occurrence of sundry showers the whole spectacle went off with great &lat. _ _ _ _ In the afternoon the sun shone forth with its wonted brilliancy, and the Curiae was spun crowded with camera sad pedestrians, eereeal bands play utl da:pis sdEisg as yesterday with the Franca _ Another detachment of troops arrived to-day, and more are expected to-morrow. Prince Napoleon, however, is still at Leghorn, and it now appears doubtful whether he will do more than visit Florence for a few hours. MI, or nearly all, the Tuscan soldiers who this morning received their new colours left by 6 o'clock to join their respective regiments at the frontier,. News has just come that the Prince Napoleon will arrive oa the 31st with the artillry and cavalry, but hie hcad-quarters will be Pis tola—the present headquarters for the French troops. The greater part of the troops now here will leave, but a force of 2,000 French soldiers will remain here, and an equal number at Leghorn, at the express wish of the new government, who have purposely sent away all the Tuscan troops, as, after a revolution, it is a step to take, for fear of a reaction—the: 7= troops will be placed in the fortresses and convents. GENOA, Ices 1. Being in constant communication with persons who have eons and brothers with Garibaldi in Lom bardy, I often hear details which are not acoessible to the generality of your correspondents. Great anxiety is felt here for further accounts of his prog ress, no news having been received *nice the 30th ult., when he reached Cantu ; and we know Urban, with • large force, was preparing to attack him. Hitherto Garibaldi's course has been marked by victory. Each onward step contested by vastly superior' numbers, he has made his way triumphantly from Vanes to Como, from Como to Canto. After some hours of hard Bghting, Como was eatered on the 27th, at 10 o'clock at night. The scene is described as most exciting. It was clear moonlight, and many of the Lombards, who form a large portion of Garibaldi's volunteers, falling on their knees, kissed the ground with tears of joy, while the inhabitants, in a frenzy of exultation, thronged to meet their deliverers. Great numbers are daily enrolling themselves, and yesterday's bulletin announced that the Valtellina had declared for Victor Emmanuel. These patriotic manifestations are no idle vaponring ; every province and commune in Lombardy knows full well what piti less revenge, in the event of • reverse, they are entailing upon themselves. It is not easy now to calculate how many men Garibaldi has under his orders. He crowed the Ticino on the 24th of May with about 4000 volunteer*, and 20,000 muskets to distribute te those who joined his standard; since then we hear of reinforcement of troops and cannon being despatched to him, but their amount is not stated. His losses at Como comprise some names of greet promise. Captain Frigerto wee a Lombard gentleman of property, well known and respected in Genoa, where he latterly , resided. He was one of Manara's legion, and tinder that heroic young leader distinguished himself in the defence of Home In 1849. A devoted husband and father, he leaves a widow and four children to deplore his loss. Cap tain De Cristoforis is also much lamented; he was a Milanese by birth, but studied at the Fools Polytechnique at Paris, and bore himself right bravely under Manse., whose memory is as fresh amongst his countrymen as if the ten years which have passed since he fell at Roane were but as yesterday. Cam°, the scene painter, of world-wide celebrity, has also lost a son at omo ; be only learned it this morning, and is in a pitiable state of grief. Another eon was killed ten years ago, at Novena. Numbers of families in Genoa have rela tions with Garibaldi, and knowing that wherever danger is most rife he is sure to be found, are naturally in great suspense. I know of one lad, Caaanelli, heir to two millions of francs (80, 000 .), a colossal fortune in Italy, who, though only 17, is serving as a private in the Cacciatori degli Alpi ; thus the corps is designated. Two bro ' there named Btallo, rich merchants of Genoa, ere also with the volunteers : one of them was married to • young lady to whom he was tenderly attached only the eve of his departure. Bash examples as these, which I could multiply tenfold, ought surely to redeem the followers of Garibaldi from the epithet of brigands, equally applied to them sad their leader by the Austrians, LONDON WIT MISSION. The first mini meeting of the City Analliary of this society was heid on Saturday at the London Tavern, Lord Josue Russatt is the chair. The committee is their report state The City Auxiliary was formed Is May, 1868, far the of relieving the parent society of the heavy borers Um - existing upon its fond'', occasioned by the emelt local support (the previous year only 301. per anis denary) raised is ad of the ruissionanes labouring within the city b Animism, and mho fur the pupae° of extending the of the society both in the city and In poor sad racer rolablow, where fiends fur the support of miesu i ns soot, through the poverty of the districts , be raise d local . Of the 127,869 pewees living in the City, the gess • late at all the churches and chapati was but 23,389, of which estober only 2,106 persona (out of the 13,180 poor fruniltee) were found in the free seats; 1,154 shops (exclusive of public heuacs) were open on the Sunday, or 2 out of every U; 1,908 gouda and LOU Jewish families reside wattle the City boundaries; in the large Ward of Fartingdon Without. there were fogad 318 children above 10 who acknowledged they could not read, and he Purtsoken Weld the number of adults above 10 who acknowleiged they could not reed was 632, while 2,293 so-called protestant families, or nearly 10,000 iodividuals, were found without a copy of the lone. The Itibtriog roost from a some al awe of WV; miseirmariee reveals the spiritual condition of awl of its paw, especially of those in the large parishes without the walls. Orlpplegate. Harp -court catkins 10 brollies; Angel-court, 12; Homey court, 26; Butters-alley, TS; New-court, 30; Hanover-court, 33; Sun-court, 48; Rey solde-coort, 40; Moor-square, 25; Crow-000rt, 16 ; Harts born-court, 28; Rbsoeser-place, 13—making in aggregate d3O; families, comprising, probably, 1,200 Individuals - , of whom oar only was found to be a communicant. The committee having been enabled during the past year to defray the deficiency which previously emated between the local receipts and the entire oust of the missiosaries (901. melt), hare appointed ere additional missionaries to the ful lowing districts:—Broad-street Ward. Field-lane Homeless Poor Refuge, Gough-square, Houndaditch (Jewish dieirket), sad Liverpool-street, making tha total number at ulloionetries sow labouring within the C boundaries twestrihres. To noble them to sustain a uto increase the eel of sir simerbe, /fns the ceseraitteo appeal toe mere hewed costebs• e at 1 M total .Bade roadvod daring the rowan doted ,2491. o Mr. J. Hum, Mr. O. Moors (who road tho datowmat of tho owat•ons et the Auxiliary during the put yolol A t . r , Casinos Serjeast, Mum. 8. Gurney, M.P., R. C. R. N. 'fowler, Braitti= i 7 s il e liwas, Abaol io, Bodnar J. Payee, Charles, Dr. Id Rev. R. Nainwar t eg, sad R ev . J. Garwood, won amass oa the platform. UNIPERSITT INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Joke 5. LINCOLN Cow:oz.—Mr. Arthur C. Troyer, Centeense el Trinity Celine ; sod Mr. .Litry M. Palma, hen Item College, were yeomen, siestni Wrenn et this satiety es the apse touniation MAW 14118Tlit Fillt GIUMMAX ecllool.—Tbs office 01 High Master el this school win beesee incest at Micheli nee mat by the retirement et the Rev. Midair Germs, the poest Righ Master. (asthma disbar el asiiistr ler this ampeintneat sot reneensti to= nab epplieadent sod ininesith (with is pentad cacao et the ems) to the Pinking el Corpus Chriati Wiese ea ee Mem the ath IrR CAMBRIDOB, Joni 4. Latir.-Tbe examiners for tat law degree 're area ilia the =bites for the Bootie tars is eeediisrse be Mann at the esstelashoe S. be bold i re main Michaelmas Is Is:—" Sa indorse d (keit planspiy rat' webby et re Rams liromie." dot Cam dr L The dee sew eserieMen Immo Mil be IS Wsibeedm, to Ur of Iforwobw, sod brag dem The sows nod lito vortionier quotas Met tea esaildsts way esket distossisa at tie vim treee towdreka mist be ler le die Ratios Preheat set Low (lb. Addy) on or ram Ileriday, /reminder re 1911), raw to the portels-kolgo t Wady-MI4 or to his limb" Lisstraddige. Irgis. The .1.. ma or mark d tree who am ast aisles kr lamer. elll tom moso as the same= et Ow hot deg ot Seir .tips rum wsw..— N.B.—Tb. is et ear eery et the was err eardom dr le .et lo saw men tar alts beer. The mama misiestlea of speech-day at Itoa plass ea daeseday Ise, the 4th el leas, a day = WI boa slew peesidell many attractions Ike Etonian; as seaman el Se having bra Mad Noss I I I.'s birthday, UM seam& basin tehea dr greatest hawse la every- Wag Matta( le Iles =e spasebas were delivered in the adds vas Ihreaged with Annan, 611%11111 SWF s watthe rasa king eye olly named be THE RELIGIOUS LIBERTY PUTT.—OH the clay got portirasert meets to essemeace the bumble's of tits Whew, the kW& of relieves liberty will setwitobls to bow they nay beet farther *bar objects through tbe bidnatestality of lb. Home of COMIZOODS pest couttlta led. We sethestitad that the C014111•1:0 of the Liberation Society, yid& erg! bold Its first *Has at Frseasamose-ball et elms Vele& traserovr monis& will be atteeelad by a hew soothat d petlieses, all of lion have brew feces venom garb of lb. country, sal that their d cretitt! dam wm amine metal Wetlands, wreolur, when et • dna, to white the relate ere lurked, their =ifor inds wlll b• esportad, sad the society's A Mom tbenseives es the wear dirtied topics jest new balers the couatry. Times seesaw are held every three years' sad we believe always mete greet labloset. _ _ Pox Cum.—The third meeting of the Fox au tMe owes took place on Saturday evening at Brooke's. Present. Marquis Towothend, Bari of Albemarle, E ui Fitzwilitans, Earl of Zetland, lord Gomm Right Hon. Behr* Ellice. M.P, Lord Promerraer Tatar B. Birch, Bart., lard Chatham. Lord Sodeley, J. IL Eq., M.P., Lord Mostyn, Lord Marcus HM, R iLe = Alarm, Reg., Sir J. M. Cholas...ley, Bat, 11.1., Hes, Haingtos 11 Demean. Edward Ellice , jai., Beg., M.P., Sir Henry Her Dade. Bart.,Hos. Augustus &Marta, Hon. Edward 61. Itheeell, John Ceosel T. C. B. Chatham, Colossi R. A. Shafto C =r, i ta. omit Desna, M.P., Leed Cremes., Colossi J. M. Caul -1113.1, Berl of Goeford, Frederick Dundsa, leg., . P., Augusts' Hornell thaphesses, Bog., H o me s. isidt Ca deTZCISS LICENSES To THIATIIIA—That Lords of the Treseary have, in ossionsity with a memorial presented to thew, sip by the how of the London theatres, road Meath* to the Mnirdosame of Inland Revenue to grant Homers far the silo of Pam maim, Sc., to the muisegera the lambs Oast* wits choose to apply for them. The manorisl ems the proprietors and lenses of the Sadler's Weld, Surrey, Ast- M e rsa, Pavi lion, Marylebese, asd City of Tbsolm. asd prayed th at the right granted nada ens sot 11111 gal Oa William IN rap. 69 (suspended for a period of ma* twesty-thres years) might be restored. The name um& Isr VP were that there were now a large number 'fibrils oaf Weep holding the Lord Chamber lain's Sean sang wiser, Be., under their tavern HOMO, while the memssers of all the regular theatres were prohi bited trap &Mg so. The reply lathe =medal is signed by Mr. 0. A. Mmatos, ase of the werstariee to the T sod dated the 20th of May, 1859. It states that the Comidoilsiors of her Melesty's Tommy baring had the memottel of the prohrietors of metropolitan theatres that they soy be - MP to obtein retail limas for the spirits, As., wrier cosekleration, had authorised the Com. mieskasie elhdisf Have... to isms licenses of thh nature ors peeper la with the reg= l of e tlisi bee lapart maa m e en to t te . sal conformity Ms. Ram FRAncis BARN Err.—A few weeks sumo we pilaf the greet meow; on a compeer, M Ovippy, of oar young ametrytnes, Mr. John Fronde BerwAt. We now hew tits *same to titre from two of the Oyu an esesset of his maw on a pleniet. The DeNtwAs 4(fja s wtres bitting, reining to a meets gives at Leila*, asp .—" The sonata of Weber paled by Mr. John Frauds Berndt, of Leedom, sae the bed refernmac• of the evening. It woo char, certain, sad unerring is the par gages and phrases, and wall judged sad ustand In expres sion. The yostlifel pianist wen malted at the end of the The Lejniy Taytblat, noticing the same pp =7ly• : Mr. J. F. Barnett, who closed the Stet set with ewes meta is C. op. 24, wan mitesetiosahly the best poriomeer of the eastai, and by hi. Stualted, dramas, ▪ sisd p iethe playing. woe more than mere coa yeatimil At the end al the than tits eras recalled, end meet heartily greeted, and C e ls ki ntios this Llea. wits wee present, and warmly Wm." While dories asical whist is sax =Wrsiha sough ..sloe! tor the BOMA public, It le gratifying to IP a ping asstrymrs of Pm paging so mash &pelages from Gums soMsaawi. INOACT or Two THOUSAND POUNDS TO THE ROTAS. TIM 110111PIT•4•41111 la'. loehaa Drlettattl. of Ihmilie4-epera, Me by lab will, loped Is Lades 27th He Be May t , bemaistbef the Primp mu of 2,MMIL to the ilwie of he n i Free igital. wierresit. Mr. Drisiteld wok &Psi Me listime, • lasemst beistimear of this 1110111. MS dr atty. Os Wohreary mat, the Earl M Oarlike will maids et the ems& PPM is ewer& ef the hesgisl, Pike will be PM M Albion Timm, whist It it to be hoped Ito post M liorolly suspoM Ss. TUSCANY. CPSON • 0011.11SPONDIUM) FLORENCE, KAT 28. For some days past, Florence has been in a state of excitement in anticipation of the ceremonies ap pointed to take place on the 28th and 29th instant. On the first of these days a solemn funeral service was to be held, and on the last the new military banners were to be presented to the army. The 29th of May is dear to all Tuscans who have struggled and fought for Italian independence, for it is the anniversary of the day oss which, in 1848, so many of their brave countrymen fell at the battles of Curtstone and of Montanara. On the 3rd of June of that same year was celebrated, in the church of St. Maria del Fiore, a footman mass for those who had so gloriously fallen. The Grand Duke was present, as were also the Archbishop and the authorities of the town. On the 7th December of the same year were pieced in the church of Santa Croce two bream tablets, inscribed with the names of those Floren tines who had fallen. The church of Santa Croce is to the Tuscans very much what Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's are to the English. In it are planed monuments in memory of the great men who an dif ferent ages have adorned their country. On the first two anniversaries of the 29th of May, in the yeah 1849-1860, a mass was celebrated in the church of Santa Croce, when the church was crowded, and the authorities sanctioned it by their presence. The catafalque which had been erected in the church, on both 000esions, was covered with garlands of flowers. But on the next return of the day the celebration of the mw was peremptorily forbidden, and the brans* tablets commemorative of the noble blood shed in the cause of freedom were, by the Grand Duke's online, removed from the church and placed in the Fortress of San Giovanni, where they remained in neglect and dishonour, till, on the 27th of April last, the day of the memorable bloodless revolution, the provisional government had them replaced in their original position of honour. No ceremony took place at the time, as it was wisely deemed more fitting to defer anything of that kind till the anniversary of the battles ; the more espe cially as the day was not far distant. At the same time it was decreed that on each succeeding aani v a solemn mass should be celebrated. The 2 e 9t7 r lowever, this year, falling on a Sunday, a day ea which in Italy funeral services never take place, to-day, the 28th, was the day chosen upon which to hare the mass performed. The man over, all hurried to the Porta San Fre disco, to see and welcome the arrival of a column of the French troops, the first that had entered Florence ; they were noiselessly but warmly received; they looked dusty and tired, having made a two days march from Leghorn ; they did not come by train, as the great wish of the Prince Napoleon seems to be the avoiding putting the Tuscans to any unneces sary expense. The troops marched at once to the Gambia the Hyde-park of Florence, where they a won to ossusp t• were preceded by a body of (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. and, what is more inexcusable, by the few ultra codini still to be found in Piedmont. In a latter of May 27, in the Ticino Gazette, wo read: Theoesebat between Garibaldi and the Austrisas at Varese has been most sanguinary. They have taken to Como twenty-three carriages full of their wounded. Garibaldi permed the enemy as fa as Biaego, and he returned amidst the acclamations of the people, who assisted him in defending the bartioades sod tending the wounded. The Sardinian commissioner at Vertu, N. Emilio Visconti Vents, has published the following proclamation " The enemy is in retreat. The Alpine cacciatori have fought with a courage worthy the breve man who commands them and of the cause they &dud ; and you, chime, have behaved admirably. All the young men have come for mus kets, and keys demanded leave to fight and defend the bar rio ades. Every household has vied in succouring the com batants and supplying the means of defence. Lombardy will follow your example. The commiesioner of his Sardinian Majesty will thank you in the name of the King, who is at the head of the war of independence." Garibaldi hes gone to Como. At Camerlata the Austrians, oa the nth, were 8,000 strong with artilkry. Garibaldi, on setting oat Qom Varese for Como, pretended at first to take the carriage road upon leaving Binary; but suddenly chang ing his routs he fall unexpectedly on the first Austrian out posts at flea Perm. The platoon fire of the enemy did not prevent the Alpine chareure from dislodging him at the point of the helmet from the strong post on he held, and driving him busk upon the Prato Pupae into the suburbs of Como (Borgo Vico). In the meantime another column of chasseurs attacked vigorously the mainbody of the enemy at Camden. A letter from Como of the 28th ult. says Oa the 27th, about 3 p.m., two Austrian battalions, with eight gums, adviurcei is the direction of Proto Pasqua. At the moment when three troops were taking their meal about six in the evening, a volley of musketry announced the arrival of Girths Ma's eiresseere, who, coming down from 3611ae110, now attacked the Austrians. By eight o'clock the Austrians were in retreat, and General Garibaldi with his men entered the town through the Bala-gate. Our town wee immediately illuminated. SPOBTING. THE LATE EPSOM SUMMER MEETINO. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Jmnt 6. The gratuity of 601. awarded annually by the Admiralty to one of the foremen at this yard, has hem granted to Mr. Eatables, of the chip ter' department. Stoma Rochsra.—A series of exWmeets will shot take plea to test the eMdPsi of a new description of air rockets, patented by Mr. Rotsoa,tha inventor, of the labors key works, East ihumwtch. The rockets are of mime Mann end a spern bee been imaged by which comas nketions by means of questios and answer can be carried an between two distant steams by parties instructed in the &Mile of the plan, wbkh haa received the favourable coml. &ration of eminent military and navel authorities. The experiments will be carried on between high points of land at Charlton, seer Woolwich, and kppiagForest, a distance of about 14 mike. CHATHAM, Jens 6. The following general order, issued by ownrsand of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cenibridge, has been re ceived by the ocean in aceneoand at this amnion : " Officers cersenandieg regiumate and denote will formed tkeoriptive retained arm 11110 are 'append to have deserted, within twenty-bar hears after their absence has best dis covered, to the 'nonsense Sold-oficer of recruiting districts; own supposed to ham demoted in Ireland to be notified to the lespeetiag field-odiciers in that country only ; and those presumed to bare demand in Great Brio * to be notified to the iespeceing Sold-takers of England and Scotland re pectiveiy. ' Admiralty orders have been received at this directing a large 61 gun mew steam frigate, to be the Undaunted, to be immediately laid down ea the sane slip as that from which the Charybdis, 21, was launched. The fB, Amph, screw steam frigate, having completed her allseetione end repairs, will be floated oat of dock during the sat terWg tides. Orden havelhem freed by Major.fienerelßyre, the coot medial of this garrison, directing the akin and troops to diexatinue their malaise maculae until further orders. AOCIDINTI IX THE DOCILTAID.—Aarparty of wavieta employed at this dockyard wen yesteeday assirtlag in the removal of the machinery of the Charybdis, 21, for i tts: off to that vmsel, a heavy pek es nipped and doll m eat cm of the ism, whisk is araied It a Mead mereaer. The poor fellow was immediately “avwyed to the hdlneery Mute murk* prison et Bt. Mary's, where imputation of the limb was performed. The same day a 'shower, named Can field, employed In the mew mil* led his head news* crushed is the kydratdle resoldne, by which ho lost hie thumb and fevers' gilds lagers. HER MAMMA YACHT (THZ VICTORIA AND ALBERT) ABHOAE. CRT MIMIC TZL3GRAPII.) ANTWERP, FRIDAY ?hoar. In consequence of an accident to the royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, by her chore early this morning, fe her peerage up the Scheidt, her Royal Higher= the NUMMI Frederick William was Cared May boars, mod did sot reach here till =boat halt-par are o' this cussing. Altar rev* Gravesend the meat encenst. tend a heavy fog of the N 0,., which immiderably Marled her program at the MR* of the /Scheldt. She ma boarded by a - pliot, who was la orals of the skip wham she moat ashen, at a place raid Old Kirk. The Ram Capt. Drumm e t t i dor m = y semrs ta. A = iy hter of, bat rare maimed tut. fit,Vivid, Mace had ow empealsel the royal yacht fle:reavesead, had goes on to and there am no versa plying hereto take .= board Her Ingham Primers - Frederick. la this dliseres Dames mat es sass sad get a mooted express to take a meow to the mum railway ratios, to be tergrepteed to theatBem la charm of the Vivid, at Ant werp, ordering We iramillsre Mac to the roy al yacht. The =recap was nosived man 'boat. The Vivid P et direebil, sad .boat lialf-pset lye eetarsed to !Mewp with her Royal Higher's =Mita. The pricer oa leading wee most =drily received. MOIST. UNITID ALL ENGLAND V. ........-- 101.D.--811111PiLla. —The slot VW Maimed moo; after 19 e'oloce, when the preview day's some of the " players" anirmaled to 81, chiefly by the joint exertions of Carpenter. Lill whits., Greedy, sod Mr. Dishy, This mster, with the biLme of theirs inning (78), left Christians* the formidable numbor of 164 to rub et The latter etaiumaced well, and mom sea up a mere of 30, for the loam of three wickets ; the batting was well sustained by Messrs. Sandford, Lane, Harrison, and Waller, who each obtained double figurer, until 83 runs had been mond for the Ices of 7 wickns • hut at this point, when the game wee looking up so well for Chrietchurch, the remaining bate seemed to hive lost ell confidence is themelves, wicket after wicket falling without altering the mom and when the Wt fell, the thirteen bate had increased it to 91, with the as. Instance of byes. &c., 4; thus toeing the match by 69 mum. Mr. E. G. Sendford, whose long somas lea year Grated under the bead of Rugby, played f sad a Imam , dial style. and combated the doe rapid bowling of Atkinson, end the well-delivered bells of Cads, Grundy, end Lilly white, after adding 28 to the sore, unfortunately run out by • enbatituti ha wee compeled to have, owing to a blow from the ball. Mews. Rarrlace, Weller, and Lane, played. $ flee innings melt, and were rewarded with good scores. Nixon and Jack son's bowling we of the highest order, sad drew from all sides of the field the greatest commendation. The latter, judging from the wickets which fell to his bowling (no Ms than eight) is the second innings, end the comparative few tuns obtained by " Tho United," promise to rival ha name mike of " All Ragland." ROYAL ACADEMY OF MCSIC.—In neat Thursday's programme, at the second concert by the andusta, there are same interesting MS. novelties, by papile, which will be beard for the first dam in public, including • quartet for too violins, viola, and violoncello. the fret movegamat sad scherzo of a symphony, besides 'elections from the great =seers. The 11 , senses of Cambridge the Primed Mary of Cambridp, sad a large amemblag; of the nobility, will be present. WAGES OF DOCKYARD LAROURYIIB.—On Bator day mains last a stun attended meeting of the labourers employed at th e Royal Victoria Dock and Victual ling-yards, Deptford, was at the Duchess of Brunswick Tavern, is that tows, to adept meanies kr obt.ining an in mates in the present rate of wages of 14e. per week. The chair was congaed by Mr. ff. Crow, who alluded to tbe pre. sent high peke of provisions, end nonleaded than although 14a. per week might enable • labourer in ea agricultural dM• tract to maintain hie family with roue degree of comfort, y e t it was far di ff erent wi th there men who were compelled to reside In a &manly populated town, and pay a high rent for eves the meet miserable domicile. Although the dockyard labourers now received lee. per week, it would be reduced to 13s. when theartisanecomed to workonthajob andtasksystem. Mr. hisCarthy at some length referred to the poverty exist ing unmet a large number of is employed In the seta. ma i ...l, a rising from the insufficient wages which they received. He moved that a &mamba be appted to wait e fuog htata P's°l4.lAld r ich the . 3"mr" Ad uestin m me ival g ty ana th er m additioa rt.."l"44*l" to their ths li pi b l lrt"s : em eff dook blir: - and I n peserea co ard uld ilbaure". bsys ids w egiMon eoseeptioa lif. Y that "l t e"" he of finst sha nceathd r ai d e ol ai lb : “ e siv °B" • whhloohh .m.l gi• vas aispied. TO THE EDITOR OP THE ExPRESO. torbedolLithinw aiwow itaartsttlgit y 1311,—The lent reeling on Epsom Downs is nni t messily admitted to have been one of the moat encosadul on raced, and I doubt even whether Mr. Dorling, in his wildest dream, ever anticirted each a muster u that which assisted eTu beena o i n o sg e events inang dofthinre o only the e Lincoln elly l: waited t dth o nlyef r E a. p so t; b w b u urd n had o. he put forth were never in finer feather, there not being one fieldich u p, mfailus O theu l tit t re l ' l ji : de i gr ebeemn arinbaytgtheotfhleFB6 e w bad oith°, o render my renew of the font days' sport so completer pos sible, I will first dispose of these minor ream, so few great handicap. being at present before the world for them to affect that my remarks on the subject will be very brief. The Craven Plate proved the form of Gla diolus equal to that of Zuyder Zee, even with the latter in one of his beet tempers, and the Manchester Cup willaed him yettLner . t i h n e a re t ssek, with but Est I get, and t tl a b, for it is like pnttt'ng with Lord N u etaa, giving him 41b, on Thursday, proves timun l t n er m t pore the secessary speed to win snob • Ines with the weig o ht. Bed . bary is • mysterious animal, sad his Craven per irmaace was not • patch upon what he exhibited at Chester, neither I was Girth the Drams Stakes, when Odd Fellow ma staged to inn • dorms with him. I ranee help thinking he will cause the world to hold him la higher esteem before the salami has run out, even if they have to wait until the Csatheidgethire is decided. Brown Holland's doings in the two Railway Handicaps were so widely different that they dinar be passed over, for is the first, after bolting twice, he best a mos t respectable field, while la the areed he was far behind such moderate horses as Ethan Beauty and Th ey. The &none" of the two races certainly were not the same ; but he appeared on Tuesday capable of running at least a mile and a bait, sad his weight for the knot Stakes (40t 131 b) is so lenient that he may prove his first performance the more correct one. Many blamed Cunene. for the defeat of North Lincoln in the Epsom Cup ; but the catastrophe (to the backers of " cer tainties") might more justly be attributed to the orders be received, for bad he " cute through" from end to end, in stead of wafting, the result might have been different, as be did not appear capableof getting , him into his mad stride in time to bat each a , sthMer ' as Fisherman. The horse wants ridiag by • vigorous hand, and if the treks axe adopted in the Ascot Cap he might blot out the stein which hoe so deeply dyed hie escutcheon in his last two encounters. The Queen's Pate was exactly suited to the qualities of Morass, sad she won in such style that, with her stoats diereses for the Goodwood Cop, the Americans may be recompensed for her defeat there two years ago, as few of the "cracks" of the present day appear like stayers. The 2-yr olds at the meeting were of more than ea average quality, the two beet spring performers (Lupin's' and Emily) both belag upset; but it Is doubtful whether either was up to the mark, and the defeat of Lumina& must be attributed solely to the dipping of one of Fordhans's stirrup leathers. Natbomw, however, eat down Emily in a aster, and as he has but one more =gagman this arson he is likely to hold a preednent position in the Derby betting for 1860. 1 now come to the event of the meeting—the Derby, and I cannot help admitting the task of criticising the per foremaces" of the thirty that went to the post to be one of Brest difficulty. On Tuesday it became evident the Promised Lead's eupportere were gradually losing caddsnee. The fact of W. Day persisting in his 61- Motion to rids himself being quote sufficient to dis gust thess, and on the seeedfal morning Trumpeter was also for same num in bad odour,Mwjid being all the rage ,• foto when seen out in the arming he was so nai vetes/1y ad mir ed that nu th ose who had 6 Sowed the two Days felt bound to sake themselves safe concerning him. When the final prelimineriee were going on, however, there was • resetton in favour of Promised Lend, he being so much liked that it was supposed " anybody could win on him." Marionette, Newcastle. Defender, Volcano, Bank rupt, and Phantom, went sufficiently well to give to those fettering the outside division some hopes, although Mario nette did not look so fit so the three favourites. At the start ing poet the was some delay, Enfield, Polonios ' and two or three others, Truer, to go near their hones at the right moment; and when the Bag finally 10, Tthmpater, Sthuloff, sad Enfield, wane two or three lengths behind everything, while Lord of the Maur sod Electric got off about as ter leers their hewer. La seen se the where, thirty bad settled into their work, however. Nimrod took up the roarag 1 Ms if this was to make • pre far the Promised Land, he did not succeed, as the let went along at • meekest. pace to the mile post, when Creswell let eat 0•1111% who made such strong rosining that on rounding Tattiabans Center the field began to spied. At this point Trompeter had node up his round, sad he, with Marionette, the two favourites, Vetoers, Defender Phantom , Gamester, sad Newcastle wore auflickiatly are the front to hold out hopes to their bothers. On desceeding the bill the Promised Laud milted through his homes. sad although be ran wide be entered the straight nearly half a doses lengths ahead, and palling double, Trumpeter end Volcano following in his =while la the centre of the course were Phantom, , Magid, Marionette, and two or three others. Musjld Perhaps the worst off of the whole lot. lie took op • better troth" however, at the diatom., which the Pro mised Lead entered with a dear lead still on the upper round, the pace he went from the now having "choked" Phantom sad Velour, only Trumpeter, Moosne, the favourite, Defender, Newcastle, and Gladiolus being then in the rem with kim. The next to give way were the two last mentioned, sad at the stand • movemeat of W. Day showed hie horse wee tiring, and Defender began to overhaul him; bat he sou gm up the effort in despair. sad Trumpeter went cap sad raced wi th the Pro mised Lead, Mujel sad Markman& also pairiag off Nearer the lower ground. The anuses bawer these two pates was a meet exciting one, Musjid getting the best of it about lust Crel Gam chair. ad _and visa ingfrom rathates,er cl 7b ed ae Li " separating the second, th ira, and forth. Had not " Thio Land" swerved upon Trumpeter when called upon for • fled effort, ft is probable there would have been no mistake about the seooud place, as Marionette would have finished behind them. Nothing was near the qoartette, and as Trumpeter broke dowse the St. Leger is reduced to a very small compass as retards the Derby horses, for Marionette and Promised showed each a decided superiority near Ticket-of- Leave, Gamester, Phantom, Defender, Schaluff, Glecbuck, Bankrupt. Brother to Sy dney, Enfield, Bayard, Baba. moon, Napoleon. Lord of the Manor, Sir Hercules, sad Lovett (all the Derby starters engaged therein) that something extraordinary must happen for the tables to be turned upon them. Such horses as Merryman, Hal o' Hakim., and Cavendish, who were hors de °postbag through accident' from which they might recover in time, are all they have to beat, Indus there is something " dark" that has yet to maks a noise in the world. The mistake that was made by the j is placing Ticket-of-Leave second is shear ton, and the two horse. baying been so long in the market it made thousands difference to those hocking horses for places; se that cm it berg whispered stout that Oates was taken by surprise when informed ha was second, parties who had narrowly watched the race instantly cams out with th eir opinion' that the Ticket was not second, the similarity of his and Marionette's colones having made them ens when hie number wan up that they, and not the bad been mistaken. The jockeys riding in the race, were, stated what they saw so candidly, Well. asserting it woo Roger., sad not Oates, be wee racing with, while Charlton remarked he weal past the winning chair (en Candor colt) in converea•ion with Ores, that parties left the course with the notion there w something radically won, and had not " the peTtlie " kept up the excitemest, the owner et Sieriusete might not have made an objection, when would never have been pat right. It le to the h o n o ur o outies eoateeoed that the minter was thoroughly Meted on Yrida 1, and great credit is due to the judge, in my opiaint , for at once admit the sedates, lie explanation dal M. swear when hearing • such a Inn that his being that Msrionate ran Rome in post a rider completely covered by the Promiseel Lan . There a the first and lam of the our, it wee only • length b ond,„,,,Ak e ted, the ma was excurble In every way. The Oaks race was one of the best that has been seen of lets years, and the similarity of the defeats of Idayonaies and numbed Lind is remarkable. Both looked like "coming in alone" at the distance, and Mayouise was alto placed four th , about se far behind the winner as the Pro mised Lead was bolded Musjid. Bee defeat, however, Is the more excusable, as that she was " off " wee evident bane the thee, her preparatory cantor cawing her to sweat In such a manner that it was neurally remarked she could not have beet waves bad she indulged hi a bath. Ariake., Prelude, Souvenir, sod Wild Roes looked remark ably et, and the former was backed with such ccadidenco by bw owner seed friends that at the Sahib nothing e'se went down. Souvenir was pumped out at Tattesham-corner, where Perla& had the lead; but it was soon wrested from her by Sammerside sad Idayomalse, the abolition all betoken- Mg the latter es the winner. Hower. r she yes be aen at the stand, where she swerved upon Scent, end in the opinion of the latter's rider prevented her from wiening, the only Inc cambiag by half a length to &menet-side. Wild Sue 'draggled bard fees " piece," which she obtained by beat. lag the favourite • neck, the first four, se in the Derby, finishing far in advance of the ruck. Out of the whole &Mee 'lettere, only Summerside, Souvenir, sad Prelude ars in the St. Leger, the first mentioned *carroty appearing of of competing with the Prowl-ed Land and Merioeettej from the hollow defeat of Scut by Trumpeter at Bath. A. I 'hall take an early oppotunity of thoroughly analysing the Sr, Leger, however, It ie not necessary for MO to rusks soy further remark upon that event hers, as something of coma immediate importance has first to tale place in the royal a mt s . at A s cot, With its 11011 S Cup, Ciaid Cup, Queues yam, sad sthoot Stakes, which will be earefo4 orelped in my next letter.-1 so, kit, METEOR.