The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-06 00:00:00

ALL TEAR at ME RCHA N T, PROFITS. 60.121 11:112r 100C110141. parrisell. Si par Ilr. 31. 111/ sod 011111: Ow. 111. Irorksobrrip, PAPZR HANGINS, at Use =IP "N om alia.—ta u. MAM, «... ° Q. OXPOILD. . sisse Is Os Peluso's Tlmies. puus FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PR= • • ; 117164# 34 CONll6.olkll ‘ VIA CIOIKS .a. - - - - - *WM& HARMOMIIIMS—NEW MODEL. CRUM MILL rid OA r SU. biessi4Wist. Wk §AT:aerZIPS HALL RESTAURANT, dasl at PlixidDly. Nor lopeA mDim te. far PiaPia s. WDirSiam DONALD. Prep *Am gee erprews. Whigthumeols ler "The Express' London twain' Pape. rail be al Os Mos, llowili•ainet. Ol Two eslidmi Ow eget siblisallos. NATILABILIT. onoik TILE LOVE CIAO& Nowa Have and Mgr: 1015 Lay Noma d awl MA - BUZ lidan.llsoloases sad —AAA I.OIIANCY AND MLITT. Mr. 1. &memo ; /mace HAY don. M1NC1963. Twis Brame, IYYJL'i SMITH. Yr. F. Yatihowo and WI. lhograr.—.lll7Y IILAA. Youngs. W. lacy, Meadows, and rocitor Won Hough and Bur Locioran —And WT. Maim Widaccomb and Wow Mir Murray. R. JANNIS. TAW Immo, OP AT - T - e lILTEL - S7 Ileum Attend iffy, Ashley,* C. Young: Miedrese Aired Wigan, ll= it E. Terry -And TEA KING Of TIM nucocrs. Madame B. Whit.. ht. core. Belment, wed Deeve.-Oanariace W peat asminiu. Two Mom. lIILY ONTIONSOII. llama UAW & asel tiro l Tonsil owl lbw IL loos.—Ttra colo loololl romirr.—Aog GUY PAWLS : or, no O - —Coomoso all boltput & MOE W4lllll AT IMMO! MUDS! allr —imam 1110.....Afaissas. ri es Iliallibenibming, /b. 41m,....A1bn0r. O. Ma LONDON, ruzermr, NOV. 6. WILD ions Eras= is very fortunate in the reception given to his latest Italian despatch. Not only has it been received by men of all parties as a noble and timely manifesto of English policy ; but, as if to prove that there are no materials for a future reaction in the public feeling, a contem porary has been so good as to show how weak, factitious, and puerile are the objections which even the highest ingenuity in the service of unre lenting hostility can bring against it. Absolutely unanimous approval would not be near so flattering. The Times deeply regrets that this despatch has been written. It is even ashamed of it. But the Times, though not given to blushing, has once or twice been ashamed lately of acts which the country has thought fit to esteem. Only the other day it was ashamed of the Commercial Treaty with France, mod very probably is so still. Nevertheless, as oar contemporary chooses to employ strong language, let us look at his objeo time before they melt in air. It sesses, then, that this despatch should not have been written, because " England has decided to " remain neutral in this Italian question." But when did England decide that she would keep silence while the public law of Europe is being made and declared by absolutist and legitimist Courts I There is not a man, woman, or child who has so understood the am trahty of the nation. Prunes is neutral in this question, yet she has given a strong opinion on the conduct of the King of SARDINIA. England is neutral, and gives a directly contrary opinion. Assuredly it is a remarkable evidence of the length to which party spirit will carry men when we find a public writer declaring, in the face of the despatches of Prince Goarciisaorr and Baron &ULU:NIT; that our attitude in the week of the Warsaw Conference should have been one of " silence and reserve." It is pretended that we might not to give our opinions on the conduct of our neighbours unless we mean tosupport them by arms. That would be a very good thing to say to a Cabi net which stimulates its neighbours to war. But the present Government has from the find better understood the position and duty of Great Britain than to judge that it must either be a party to the quarrels of other nations or remain mute and motion- less while peat and glorious transactions are taking place around it. Lord PALicsairrox, Lord Joan RI:VILL; and Mr. GLADSTONI were raised to the direction of affairs at a moment when the nation was firmly resolved to remain neutral, not because they had no opinions and sympathies with reference to the Italian struggle, but because they had both, and were certain to exercise them as representa tives of the nation. Happily for this country, and happily for Europe, the nation saw from the first that opinion, that two-banded engine which des potism most fears, was its proper weapon. Eng lish opinion hag boon wore than voice on the hide of Italian inclopenclionce. Diplomacy is the organ of the nation's op;•iion on forrigu affairs, whenever it is not perverted from its true uses, and the nation always has been wisely solicitous for the effective representation of its mind and will through its Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Lord M•imassent pursued the policy recom mended by the Times. He did what he could to prevent other powers from irterfering in Italian affairs, and then took up an attitude of silence and reserve. But the country would not have it. On the first occaa'on that offered it took the opportunity to declare that the noble earl did not adequately represent it, and it raised to the direction of its affairs men who knew the difference between a true statesmanlike neu trality and the nullity which insp'res contempt. Lord Joan Rcssam. was put in Lord MALURS suar's plans in order that he might declare the =England in the plain and straightforward of common life. It is of this that the Tirsra is ashamed. Of comes if it can be shown that this despatch is against the national interests nothing more need be uttered against it. But the Tines avers that its publication pieces the country in an unworthy light. We frowned on the King of Saannrr♦ when he was in want of support, and ire now encumber him with superfluous assistance. "It " is not the wont of this country to be the pro " strata worshipper lof success. Her policy has " generally led her to espouse the cause of the " weaker side, and her ingenuity has been more " frv.ricsitly taxed to find apologies for the an " fortunate than to invent arguments for the use "of the successfuL" These are excellent truths, anti we congratulate the readers of the Dillies on their discovery. But what will they say at Turin when they learn that their SWOON 111 so decided that England is its prostrate worshipper 1 What will they say at St. Petersburg, Vienna, and Ber lin, when they learn that Sardinia is stronger than them all, with France into the bargain I The fact is, to make out his cow our contemporary must not only ignore the facts of the day but cancel his We foe the last two months. His own corre spondence of yesterday morning rut kiently shows how much the King of SUWINIA still needs the strong moral support which he has hitherto found in the approval of this country. When damps to the Italian ago, who or the Aturtria was the Ti mes in Pie4mont, 44 rive cause for sem.- and cesir . , " Csvona's friends 1119 prey to es/A.814W saissisty." In August, Lord Jong gVitalkillr advised the King of Saxiwcz& not to attack his northern neighbour, and every sober friend et Italy acknowledges that better advice it Was impossible to give. This time it is not a question of giving advice to England but of proclaiming a principle, which England will maintain when ever the freedom and independence of Italy is made a European question. Whether it was not wanted let our extracts from foreign journals show. In a day or two we shall see that the Italians know how to appreciate a service as timely as it is generous. of his E very c4,, ttgri o g ri a•Lr illl sid thaa id` WV the anther sinelene tam emaissiit. That it nal Mlentheethilr eithnhe Om 008 of the poem to when atheelthe t England eentnraeliethat may be readily foreseen. To the French Illarsen le portico*, it must he pr tense/ wartels ad mown bisceasi Lin t* Prewie, ihdf MI6 Ir eilethemy d the het chase et es uppethei w. de net earl dna'', browner, the* tba s or thy the el there, will d it Is slept seenowee which would dowel be' auk other then diplomatic maim of Isa hr her Mies with the SINN of are critical Ismsein k Watery '. =lea words as those nom Vim lfe Lord John Rowell in the name of 111411/11 'Were • twee putter than that of aorta mil SrJtiDl ail do in one of those priceless ppportindllth TN of the kingdom of Italy is all MI --movidAaeei 11•1 frankly proffered alliance of losholl VIC hasten forward the day when a new Berepeaa = ll3 of twenty•foor mil lions of free men will, once for all, be born into the world. After that, we do not expect that Austria, Impos t Press* and Resent will be anxious to remind mankind a their abortive protests and their unheeded censure. Cbe Court. WINDSOR CANFLZ, Nov. 5. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Alice, walked in the Home-park this morning, and visited the Duchess of Kent, at Fregmore. The Prince Consort, accompanied by the Heredit►ry Prince of Holstein Augusteabourg, went out shooting, at tended by Lord Cremome and Colonel tee Hon. A. Hat diode. frincess Helena and Princess Louise rode in the Riding- Dome. Prince Leopold took a carriage drive. The Prince and Princes of Leiningen took leave of her Majesty, and left the Cantle in the forenoon. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governon of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and ac listena. Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to place an English war steamer at the disposal of the Empress el Austria, who purposes to leave for Madeira on the 17th or 18th Met The Earl and Countess Delawarr and family will twee Beekhant Park early next mouth, fur Nice, for the wider. Lord and Lady Calthorpe have arrived in Groovomotoquare for a few days. Lady De Dunstariville is expected in town early mixt week, tram Kona, Corning. Lady Mary Wood and family are imaging the man st Nica Sir George Corinna Lewis, and Lady Theresa Lewis aed Miss Liator, hove arrived at the Grove, Watford, as a visit to the Earl sad Comatose of Cla 'rondo°, from Wisdom Castle. Mr. Hastings Rummell, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth Rowell will leave town in a few dap for Woburn Abbey, a• a riot to the Duke of Bedford. The Hon. Gilbert Heatboote, M. P., has arrived in Bolgraire-squaro, from Noromotoo-park, fintiondohim. Sir Jamey and Lady ChattertZa have arrived at Wee Pavilion Hoeg, Patleaterie, teem acesereetaii-e. Yesterday the Lord Bishop of Rochester, Joseph Wks Wigram, formerly rector of Sk Mary's, &ath enaeum, held he primary visitation is Bad water Cathedral. There wee a very Lige stieedeaos of deny al the diocese. The Prince and i'rinesee Frederick Wrniam have now taken up their residence In Berlin for the seem. We reed in Ga/ignaan :—'• Mr. Henry Cook, an eminent English artist, had the honour of waiting en the Emperor at St. Cloud, a few days ego, to whoa to his Ma jesty three pictures, ' Magenta,' Ve.vricum,' and is the Lego di Gan* for which he had received the bu limia commands last year. AL Majesty expewmed, la very fiettertng terms, his approval of the pictures, end paid the artist the distinguished compliment of inviting him to breakfast. Mr. (Lek wax presented to the Emperor by M. Yield, Minister of State.' The Paris Pays denies the aocutacy of the user tam of the Tows correspondent that General Montauban differed in opinion with Sir Hope Grant as to the adrift bility of attacking the peat fort of the Peiho. THE PRINCE OP WALES AT THE MUSIC HALL, BOSTON (Mt). On the evening of the 16th ult. there was a grand musical festival in the Music Hall. The ball Heidi iv • magnificent building, noble and lofty in all its propor tions, exquisitely chaste and simple in its decorations. It maim one's idea of what the House of Repre sentatives at Washington ought to be, indeed of what it is. For this occasion, however, the interior was specially decorated with almost regal magnificence in honour of the prince. The first bakomy facing the orchestra was draped with crimson velvet sad sold, the tipper gal leries with blue velvet and gold, while all around and shove were intertwined the flap of England and America. The effect thus produced was very brilliant and dazzling, and when crowded, as it was, with • richly-dressed audience, the whole hell presaged • rich, luxuries., and magnificent desk At the beck of the hell was built a large orchestra, ca pable of costaining, tier above tier, to the height of 50 feet, 1,900 juvenile chorister% Thai wee filled from base to sum mit with a perfect bouquet of children. They were mostly rang girls. All were doomed is white, looking, in the die. tapes, on • colonel coals, like those soft, snowy tanks of miens ens MS at Gower shows. Every other available nook and mew cl the spacious ball was crowded with all the oink and Lakin of Boston, their rich variegated thews mating cd to the utmost perfection the great white altar of Wks singers which rose is the midst It was alto gether ass of the most beautiful amass which the prime has witsamed in this country. The instant the royal party sabered the hall, the orchesies—if I may so call them—al young people rose en =saw. They lied been rigidly tutored not to cheer, but they seemed to restrain themselves only by • very great acid, as was plainly visible in the rapid wawa', is which they waved their pocket- handkerchiefs, • theca above with an enthusiastic veheramme that was to behold. The performance equalled all the IIipIiSSISIOOS which were raised of the pelons by the of the audience and the ldmg . It we to the yearly festival at fit. Paul's only ip the somber of its pang performers. A sew version " God eve the Queen" bd bees composed for the occasion. Nothing, I may say, is allowed prominence in these reap trona of the prince, union it is prepared en meteor as an honour sod a tribute to the royal guest. This anthem so fairly represents the feeling of the Americo people . during this remarkable visit that I cannot refrain fr om giving it now is creel's°, It was sung with such • depth of feeling, with such a welcome in every tone, with such • reverence and warmth, as can never be expressed in mere dry words. It was se follows: " God bless our Fathers' land, Keep her in heart and hand One with our own ! From all her foes defend, Be her brave People's Friend, On ell bee realms desceod, Protect her throe. ! " Father, with ar e °used Thou her kingdom's Heir, Guide ell his ways : Thine arm his shelter be, From him by Lad said lON Bid storm and &Peer dm, Proton bin days! " Lord, let War's tempest mese, Fold the whole earth in peace, Under thy wings ! Yaks all Thy nations one, All hearts breath the sun, Till Thou shalt reign alone, Greet King of Kings !" When his royal b 1 be at the eanelosiou of the concert quitted the hall the young vocalists rose again, but this tune their enthusiasm could not he metraleed. One set the example of • cheer, and in an instant it spread from mouth so mouth, gradually extending from where the little choristers sat, all through the building, till it echoed with sa outburst of long pent-up feeling —of affection, and welcome so blended in warm hearty shouts of nem that the English spectator could only look on wi pride sod mute amazement at such • kindly tribute to his yoga( pines.—Oorreipoodeat of the Times. sent a proposal to surrender to General Fanti. ROME. ROME, Nov. 3. Large quantities of stores and war materiel have arrived for the use of the French army. The enrolment of foreigners for the papal army has been stopped . Great enthusiasm prevails in the Marches and Umbria in favour of annexation. Beds for hospitals for the wounded have been sent to Rome for Francis 11. Anarchy reigns in the province of Viterbo. • EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OM owl PARIS, Motion Evatura. The truth of the unjustifiable French "interven tion" at the mouth of the Garigliano, so solemnly denied for a time, and so lamely explained after wards, is now coming out in its entirety. The Toulonotoss of November 3 says : The Descartes arrived in the pat of Toulon at 5 yester day evening with very imp s:ant dispatches from Gaeta. On the 27th a emdinian squadron of mix vessels attempted a laud* at the mouth of the Garigliano, but was forced to retire in consequence of energetics! demonstrations on the part of Admiral de Tinan. On the 3Gih, Admiral Per rino in person presented VT golf at the head of ten ships, and refused to retire although the French squadron made preparations to drive him back (emit apparei llf pour ry eon traindre). The Sardinian admiral tobl Adruiralle Tinanithat he had instructions to effect a landing at the mouth of the Garigliano, which it was incumbent upon him to execute, that if the French veeeele attacked him he would not resist, but that be should hold the French Admiral re sponsible for the tionsequenoes of this armed "itervention, which he believed to be inapt because he was out of the waters of Gaeta and beyond the line of the blockade of that place. After this protest Admiral de Thum, fearing that he might have exceeded his instructions, sent the Demartes in all haste to take fresh orders from the French government. The two squadrons remained watching each other and waiting for the answer. The above short paragraph contains much re markable intelligence. It is impossible in these days of telegrams and semi-official paragraphs oomposed to mislead to get at the truth of current events without going back a little. The Toulonnais confirms what I have before asserted, that the non-recognition of the blockade had nothing to do with Admiral de Tinan's attitude, and it also shows the futility of the assertion put forward by one of the government journals, the other day, that the Piedmontese go vernment was well aware of the French admiral's instructions, and the insinuation that the ships which attempted to act on the Garigliano on Oct. 27 were only instructed by Garibaldi, and not by Victor Emmanuel. It is now oontented that the Sardinian Admiral Perm° protested in the strongest terms against the interference of the French fleet. According to the Independance Beige, the admiral has now been informed that he did exceed his instructions, and it does, in fact, seem likely that he has been disavowed, since we learn that the Sardinian fleet took an important part is the late battle. The early publicity given to the unfortunate act of the French admiral may have been of immense service by stimulating the , French government to send counter orders. The rise at the Bourse to-day is highly signifi eant. The settlement of last month is well over, and the improvement may fairly be attributed to the prevalence of an opinion that the political situa tion is better. Lord John Russell's despatch, though carped at in some quarters as being not in accordance with the pallier "moderation" of France, was favourably viewed as evidence that the affairs of Italy are likelif to be definitively set tled on a firm basis without any hostile interven tion of Austria. The Rests rose 45c. for cash, and 40c. for account, closing at 69fr. 90c in each case. Mobilier rose 6fr. 254' ThelOrleans Railway rose 13fr. 760. ; Lyons, Northern, and VA-stein, 6fr. 250. each ; Southern, 3fr. 750. ; and Eastern, 2fr. 500. The intention visit to Paris of some of the English volunteers is highly approved of by the Conititutiolutd, which says : . - We cannot do otherwiw than associate ouradves with all our heart and without any reserve in that excellent and The English volunteers who eon- ceived the idea and have taken the initiative In this inter national visit., have done well not to doubt of the reosption which awaita them in France if they coma The sincere friends of prudent progress sod of sound liberty ars ell in accord on the point that the distrust and jealousy of the two great Western Powers, for which there are no motives, agitate and trouble the world, sad that their legitimate emulatioe and their reciprocal confidence assure the triumph of civiriestion. _ _ These sentiments will, no doubt, be duly recip rocated in England. But without meaning the least offence, I must observe that we do not yet know enough of the history pi the volunteer depu tation which proposes comb* to France to be sure that it has • representative character. A polite answer by M. Mooquard to those volunteers who took the "initi►tive," is, no doubt, a sufficient aasuranoe that they will be well received, " if they oozes," but it doss not show that the great national force is to be committed by what these individuals may do or say. Count de Persigny has shortened his stay at his country house in Frame, in order to be present at the Lord Mayor's dinner on Priday. The great row between the civil and military powers which lately occurred in Algiers is likely to terminate in favour of the former. M. de Vsulx, the president of the council-goueral which had resigned, has received a most engaging letter from the Minister of Algeria and the Colonies, expressing a hope that both the president and his colleagues will return to office. % It is thought likely that General de Martimprey, the military governor, will be superseded. A letter from Hayti mentions a curious incident. Among the Acul mountains there had been found in an old house a bum of Lord Nelson. It is of white marble, some what stained by time and neglect. Nelson is represented in his costume of admiral, and bears cm his breed eve decora tions. One, in commemoration of the battle of Aboukir, hie the inscription, " Roar-Admiral Lord Nelms of the Nils." Another medal beers the verde, " Almighty God has blessed hie Majesty's gke7." This bust, interesting in its artistic and historical amocistinn, was found on as altar devoted to the fetich worship, where for half a century it bad been reverenced as the Deity of the Mountain &roma The Dimes of the sculptors were Coale and Lesly, of Lam beth. Thus, for fifty years the bust of an English admiral has been worshipped as a heathen idoL norm Pouor IN ITALT.—There exist, we have mem to believe, some grounds for suspecting that the Ereeish Emperor is wavering in his Italian policy, and his gives orders to General Goyon to inteepoes, probably only in the lid extremity, is favour of the Log or ex-King of Naples. One motive to which this alleged change of feel ing is asctibed, is the sort of remotion in French popular "Won arising from the overthrow of Lunorieiire, which is regarded apparently as a sort of national misfortuas.— Alestsmaii Oor. I& In my last letter I told you that a heavy fire, which was heard in the direction of Teano, indnoed me to believe that the main body of Garibaldi' army, which I had left marching towards Calvi, had been attacked. Scarcely bad I sent that letter to Naples when I heard that I had been mistaken, and that it was Cialdini's guns which were saluting 23,000 Neapolitans who, under the command of General Barbalunga, wanted to prevent the ad vance of the Piedmontese between Cascano and Seers. Cialdini, who since the brilliant affair of kfacerone had not seen the enemy, had taken the road which passes through Mignano and skirts Monte Santa Croce, and on his arrival at San Felice heard that a large body of Neapolitans intended to make a stand on the mountain ground which slopes down towards the plain of the Garigliano. Although he had scarcely 8,000 men at hand he boldly went to attack the enemy, and in a few hours compelled them to retire. The King was then at Teano with General Fanti. On hearing that Cialdini had to contend with the whole of the Barbalunga's corps, he hastened by a flank march to the right of his general, but when his Majesty arrived next morning the Neapolitans had already retired, partly upon Seen, partly upon Santa Maria dell Piana. The day after this brilliant affair nothing took place, and General Salzano, my old acquaintance of Capra, who is now the commander-in-chief of the Bourbon army, went to see Cieldini, who had re ceived orders from Victor Emmanuel to explain to him how helpless was the position of the Neapolitan army. Salaam, however, declared that the troops of his royal muter were determined to fight as long as there was a battalion left, and he then went back to hie head-quarters at Sena. In the meanwhile Garibaldi, who had concentrated here the whole of the forces he had brought from Sant Angelo two days before, had seat Colonel Missori to compli ment Victor Eununuel at Teano and inform him of his arrival. The King received Missori most affectionately, and complimented him on his gallant exploits at Melazzo. Victor Emmanuel, who was surrounded by his brilliant staff, evinced great interest in the army of Garibaldi, and asked Million a great many questions about its organisa tion. He then asked the young of how many Garibaldians, under Colonel Nulls and Major Caldesi, had returned to the camp from the Abruzzi expedition. On hearing that out of 800 who had started from Courts only half had come back, the King told Miasori that they had been mostly massacred by the armed peasantry of the omuitry. "I have the official proofs in my pos session," added his Majesty, " that at hernia even the women subjected those poor young fellows to tLe most cruel tortures. One of them was burnt to death ; three others were muti lated in the most horrible manner." Here his Majesty mentioned details inexpressibly shocking. It was agreed that his Majesty should meet Gari baldi next day at the foot of a hill called Santa Maria della Croce, and that he should re view the Eber and BUM divisions, which had fol lowed us. At 8 o'clock on Friday morning, wooed ingly, our soldiers were drawn up in good order, and, although covered with rags, they did not make • bad show. When the King made his appearance, followed bye brilliant staff, Garibaldi advanced to meet him. It was a curious sight. The elegant and splendid uniforms of the Piedmonteee officers contrasted curiously with the plain red shirts of the Garibaldians. The general himself wore his famous wide awake, a plain red flannel skirt half covered by his American grey cloak, and a pair of black trousers. It is true that he had at his side his famous English sword of Calatafimi and Mel•zzo-♦ sword which is worth all the embroidered uniforms in the world. The two great leaders of Italian unity then cordially shook hands, and I could see by their faces that that shake of the bands was the expression of a WIG sentiment of affection on Garibalda's part, and of the greatest admiration on the King's. The two staffs had halted at a certain distance, and listened in breathless expectation for the conversation of these two warriors. The King complimented the General by saying, that without his daring expo. dition the unity of Italy would not have been a reality for ten years to come. " It may be, Sire," answered Garibaldi, "but I could not have at tempted my expedition had not Victor Emmanuel been the moot noble and generous of Kings." When the King and Garibaldi appeared in front of our columns the enthusiastic cries of 12,000 men saluted them. It was an Imposing and curious scene to see those half ragged-fellows forget the miseries of a long and harassing campaign in greeting the two men who personified the cause of their country. Victor Emmanuel seemed to be ex tremely gratified with his reception, and when the soldiers cried out, " Long live the King of Italy !" he never failed to answer, "Long live Garibaldi I Long live his army !" When the review was over Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel rode together• towards Bellona, the two staffs following them at • distance of 20 yards. The King had decided to go l and inspect the positions of Sant Angelo and Ca jazz°, and to have • near view of Capua. Garibaldi accompanied him as far as Oarmigliano, a ride of nearly an hour. Of course they talked freely on the present situation of the realm, and although their conversation was not heard by the officers of their staff, I have it on good authority that Gari baldi did not lose the opportunity of defending the policy he had followed after his ar rival at Naples. An officer of Garibaldi's staff told me that when he bad parted from the King, the General said, " I did not shrink from telling the Kiug that he is surrounded by a set of men who are not the warmest friends of Italy. I tried to persuade him that all that has been said •bout the influence Mazzini and his friends exer cised upon me was a. mere calumny. How could I send into exile Mauini, who has done so much for Italian unity 1' said I to Victor Emmanuel, and his Majesty agreed that I was right." In this meeting it was agreed that Garibaldi's army should return to Sant Angelo and besiege Capua, as the King bad troops euough to give battle to the Neapolitans on the right bank of the Garigliano, and we are on the point of leaving Calvi to return to Sant Angelo. I cannot, however, disguise that this order gave some offence to the Garibaklians, who seem to feel that injustice was done them. " Why," said the soldiers, "it seems as if the Piedmoutese were ashamed of us ; as if they did not want to associate with us. It is true we are not such swells as they are, but we have fought hard for six months, and as gallantly as they did." I hope the step taken by the King may not create some unpleasant feeling between tie two armies. In my opinion, it would have been better to have had these two divisions on the Garigliano, and made them fight by the side of the royal army, instead of sending them back to besiege the for tress of Captta. Garibaldi has, however, too much affection for the King to disobey him, and, as I told you, at daybreak we shall again take the way of Bellona, and thence we shall reach Sant Angelo this evening. After Garibaldi had left the King near Carrnig• liano, his Majesty rode to the Volturno, inspected the bridge which had been erected at Sant Angelo, and went as far as Cajarso to give the order to General Pernon to go back with his brigade to Santa Maria, and place himself under the orders of General Della Hoax, to whom the operations of the siege of Capua have been entrusted. Of course Della Rocca is under the orders of Garibaldi, who is the com mander-in-chief of the army which surrounds Capua. I hear that the reception the King met with on the banks of the Volturno was as enthu siastic as that which was offered to him in the morning at Monte Croce. His frank and soldier. like behaviour, his rugged but kind countenance, makes his Majesty greatly popular oven amongst the Garibaldini. Drums are beating and trumpets sounding : it is the order for departure, and I must hasten to join the staff. BELLONA, 10 O'CLocx, A.y. The mountain village in which we have halted for an hour is situated on the right bank of the Vol turno, at the foot of Mount Pioppitella, north-east of Capua. Only a few days ago it was occupied by the Bourbon army, which has left sad trams of its passage--houses burnt down, shops plundered, ' cattle killed, crops destroyed—in one word, the deeds of Attila everywhere renewed. When we witness such heartrending scenes we can hardly believe that there could exist in civilised Europe a man who could sympathise with the cause of that wretched dynasty of Naples. Whilst lam writing the parish priest of this village tells me a long story of the horrible crimes perpetrated by Bavarian and Swiss soldiers. About sixty of these wretches were yesterday taken prisoners in a reconnaissance made towards Seaga by Captain Montiglio, of the Sardinian light cavalry. They are just now passing under the window of the room I occupy. They seem afraid of being shut, but the Oaribaldians are anxious to reams, them that Italians are generous and inclined to forgiveness. " Why did you come here to fight against us I" asked Major Caldesi, of an Austrian corporal just now. " Well, air," answered he, in his broken Italian, " because my colonel sent me here, I was a private in an Austrian regiment, and five months ago I was despatched from Trieste to join the Neapolitan army, with a batch of one hundred of my fellow-soldiers." This, you will agree with me, is the clearest interference in Italian affairs, for in Austria not a soldier can leave his regiment without being ordered to do so by his superior officer. In point of fact, after the peace of Villafranca, the Austrian government did all that it could to swell the armies of those petty Italian tyrants, hoping by that means to recover the influence it had lost at Solferino. At Naples, I have myself spoken with some of the prisoners taken by Bixio at Maddaloni on the let of Octo ber, and out of one hundred who were then in the Castle of St. Elmo, fifty were sent by Austria, although they had not yet finished their capitula tion. They were mostly Bohemians and Illyrian ; three were front the &mate provinces. !r. ANGELO OF CAPUA, Oar. 29. On our arrival here yesterday we heard that the King, who was on lus way to Soma, at the head of the 4th corps, met the enemy near Corbora, and defeated them. He had about 24,000 men under his command, but he did tot bring half of them into action. The Neapolitan force consisted of 12 battalions of Cacciatori, with eight batteries of field artillery. They were under General &tisane, who commanded in person. The Neapolitans were the first to open fire ; but as the Piedmonteee advanced, coming down from the hills, they soon retired to. wards Sant Agate, and thence to the Garigliano. The head-quarters of Victor Emmanuel were there. fore established at Seen, and the outposts of the Piedniontese army have been pushed on as far as Suet Agate, San Castrese, and Santa Maria della Piana. By our mastery of these positions the communications between Capua and Gaeta are totally intercepted. The whole of the Bourbon army except the garrison of Capua is now beyond the river Garigliano. The Neapolitan commander-in-chief not having offered battle to the Piedmontese near Seen, we must infer that they will act on the defensive on the right bank of the Garigliano, trusting, perhaps, in Austrian interference, as in the combined action of European diplomacy. France having declined to recognise the blockade of Gaeta, and having, as they say here, protested against the eventual bom bardment of that place, there is no doubt that Francis H. has still hopes of a better fate, and he has accordingly decided not to put in jeopardy his faithful army of brigands. Be this as it may, you may depend upon it that the King is going to strike a blow before these hopes are realised. The arrangements for crossing the Garigliano have already been made, and I should not wonder at all if by this evening or to-morrow morning Cialdini should have attacked the en• trenched camp which the Neapolitans have got on the other aide of the river. They have thrown up numerous earthworks all round the remains of the Roman theatre and amphitheatre which mark the site of the city of Minturna3. The Piedmontese bersaglievi, however, know how to take redoubts at the point of the bayonet, so that it will be an easy job for them to storm these positions. - • Whilst Victor Emmanuel is thus engaged iu crossing the Garigliano we are busy under the walls of Capua. Yesterday, • messenger with a flag of truce was sent by General Garibaldi to de mand the surrender of the place in the King's name. He was received by • brisk fire of shells and canister, and this was the only answer given. Later at night, however, two Neapolitan officers came to Santa Maria, and were received by General della Roma. They told him that the commander of Capua was determined to defend the place to the last extremity, and bury himself with the garrison under its ruins. The Piedmontese general told them that the communication with Gaeta being cut off the position of Capua was hopeless. He adjured them to consider well the character of the present war, that it was a war of brethern, and that every man who was shot by the artillery of Capua might be considered as needlessly murdered by them. It was of no avail, and the tremendous fire which has been now opened on our camp of Casa Etrucciata shows that the urgent appeal of General dell Rocca did not meet with the desired success within the walls of Capua. It is therefore decided that we shall bombard the place, and our artillery men are already preparing to do so. It is • sad necessity, but it is a necessity, and, as Victor Em manuel said, the responsibility of this impending catastrophe rests with the commander of the place. A largo number of English tourists flock here every day, and of course apply to the only corre spondent who is now at Garibaldi's camp ; that is to say, to your humble servant. This morning 711 EXPRE S S. TUESDAY . .. I N G, NOVEMB I , In Mlle MY • ka . . . . .. . .. i. . .., ~ . of * I -- T INTE •" : .. or II , , ITALY. thought of cissz's , • • .. ,01 ,:,; i I __.__ . , ' :1 ' I'l VICTOR KIIMANUR 118 °N ! il DI t. .at ,:Z , ' • • NEAPOLITAN 4 ' 1 • . L * • I GARD3ALDI. . . . wing betre rii him • p4 al - . a / ti t : "'"• 1 ' :R TO BUR • 4 I , ; • 1111 the Pew* fee/4E4IPd on y 4" - --- ~.. .„ . , . es t .../ 1 .....s Nl' - .. % ' t , i e, siunu, ova fs .. (nos • • SPICIAL omumaromuorr WWI G•1113•LD14 published a letter from its correspondent ia tarnish* NO ball sunned ha sea swim A large body of Bourbon troops rennin b - GARIBALDre HEAD-QUARTERS, hind the fortress of Gaeta. These troops have CALVI, Oor. IS. :I t' r s o te , tang wrio, tl :ta he s.a thr ...4.... a . tl of ... A A r u o it ,,L i : N e P la - --- ' --"" - -- ----- —"" _ _ THE DEATH OF SIR CHARLES NAPIER. A telegram from Portsmouth announces the death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier, at his resi dence, Merchiatoun Hall, at 5.40 this morn ing. The deceased admiral was in his 75th year. He was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral of the Blue in 1840 ; Vice-Admiral of the Blue in 186$ ; Vice-Admiral of the White in June, 1865 ; and Vice-Admiral of the Red in 1857. Sir Charles Napier has been a great politician in his time. In 1832 and 1837 he contested successively the bo roughs of Portsmouth and Greenwich, and in NU was returned to parliament for Marylebone. At the election for Marylebone caused by the death of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, Sir Charles was readily induced to stand ; but the Admiralty managed to detain him in the Baltic until the con test was over. In November, 1855, on the death of Sir W. Molesworth, he was elected for Southwark ; and at the dissolution in 1857 was once more sent to the House of Commons. Sir Charles Napier married the widow of Edward Elera, Esq., R.N., whose son perished whilst in command of the Avenger steam frigate, when she was wrecked on the Sorelle Rocks in the Mediterranean. Sir Charles leaves only one chihl—a daughter. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S DESPATCH. (From the inquirer.) We nitrite to we by Lad John Russell's despatch to the English rairrer at Turin that our Foreign Munster still clearly discerns the duties of this country, and tier the whole weight of its moral sympathiee to the cause of free dom against despotism. We expressed our confident opi aro a fortnight ego that our Foreign Minister wee not tempted, se was reported, by the blandishmeuta of the Court of Berlin to summit himself to that feeble, a rlicLby which Prater has justly earned the• contempt of =. It was ion 'hie fur we who resper the ed err opal of our owe "Modem &volition of 1688," andlooked up to William the Third se the greatest at English, kings, to withhold the( tribute of moral support to me who wee in like manner called by the univeral voiced the people be the deliverer of the oppressed Haire rm. The of Lord John Russell is clear and derive. &Mee Ins arid epee the principles of Dotterel jerk* freedom, sod dime • Wgment which, for oboe, de. dreg the guise of the stalamm to be in harmony with the arrival convieliene of the pespie. Mar the Wohly DirrstrA.) Cheat will he the Yericint= l :tely, thromber tatell's despatch to . 13irr or liae l s a find. goa l... lhp dale of the 27th of October. There is no "mg nor Me hang a deer of " now with regard to the ItsJfsspalsy of Lord Pahninion's cabinet, or the resolute =spirit of it. Feisign Secretary. Lord John has not Lord John has not been Prusdanied, or Aus trienised, or Cobargated. He has not bees abroad to study "dime Might " under continental doctors, or to defer the resolves at - Great Britain to the fancies of little German CrWe by no means blame those who, thinking that eated ewe the world has seen far half • oenti , ry wee about to he behered— and that in the name of this ern reewesith *odd work manfully with the pen to avert the demi • misfortune and the matchless diagrees ; bit we do nauseate the petty spite of the Tissee—the champion of all fortunate efforts, the deiractor of all backless ones—in endeavouriog to our unmerited suspicion on the bravest and most streightfor werd of British statesmen. We should not greatly wonder row V our cootemporary were to insist that he had com plied Lord John's reluctant liberalism to defend the right of the Ital ens to their unit soil sod their chosen government ; sad we will forgive the journalist if he has, by wieg the solids lord's indignation against the calumny, ;sorted one sentence of the official letter more dandy and decisively. But we may yet believe that the honour ace to jestiesead mealier, is most righteously to be appropriated to those who have always practised such virtues and sir to suck es have, whenever it might be more safe or convenient, coolly thwarted their exercise. Lord John, it will be seen, takes, on principle, the broadest posed. He bear Italy, not is the Metternich "geographieal term," hat as a erica He goes beyond that. &cites from Vattel the rt of ail peoples to help each other in the drewe of their libation. He q uotes international law oil the side of umeheigeable causal equity. He pule the question on the pids merits. Ha challenges the governments to prove the , - titles to role by raring the sestssimest st their subjects. He brans his mai, Geraeldre esocesetel progress to It aria, that the people. wilt woe with their liberator ; and he dinder ide 1.1.01 , / _listable, the title deeds of the Reid& sew% ad We. le the that the Beres General of Hawed bet hospeweelile Yip to William of Orange, and seat seldom met og the ems people, to send this country in reessertsg lb &rim Thus the Hallam have a double tole Is &rain haft sad Victor Emmanuel has a two-fold right to salmi it Great &aria now rands tlig opca 0 4 Oat the ether four pest Powers have, in thrai vetoes &pm. sosleso.. Navalsonist emu. the Chisetirstiemissl, wee met seietekem is pointing out the theweigli and ammosmpsemehieg bind el Italy. (Prom the dirmisepleen Afar Poe.) wl tit4 through Load John Sem& hes been tailing the hit Italian Y. There *mkt not reason• ali)y be mime ameba Meat ; by officially it is row made known. The osmium bald thremladi it France and Rani' had 'Atheism's their repremealetelvee haw the Sardinian Court, Peoria had pretested, end Amide took ro pains to owned bee hostile INS AMINES. Al al them condemned the Menem of the kora temitery. Itermaised only for England to give expertise to km opinion wa theme sea. and that Loud John soma hes derv. Wa worda will ire mad with eager joy in Italy, and will be loot ed upon in certain clouts with any thing bet favour, inasmuch ss they nto 11• and from all sympathy with any of the past power& _ (From the Waren (Bristol) Daily Prue.) The noble despite of Lord John Russell on the affairs of Italy is a frank end epee empreerion of sympathy with the Italian arena- a mealy avowal that the Englnh government believe that the time has come when the tyrannical dynasties of Italy must be swept away to make room for a govern. meet eupported by the will of a wined ppeeoopplle. 11 is one of the most important state papers which has been penned for may eters, sari will give heart to the patriot who are now before the last stronghold of Frame 11. (From ths Newcastle Chronicle.) Lord John Russell has written • despatch to Turin, the sentiment strew& la which every English heart a all undone, and even tine lover of freedom approve. While pearly ever, 111111124 of &mem has snubbed and reproached Sardinia for her interforrtice is Naples and the states of the church, the powered_ gereemesse of Rethed accepts the intervention, and Judaea the Bathes fa maim to over throw the tray of the Somber sad the mends of the par s z oos y mi l taken from oar own muds —the rrl s e t Stuarts. Lord John Rome commode the moderation which the helium people have shown, and even reateres mildly to censure the powers that have disapproved of the conduct of Sardinia. We heartily endorse the opinion of the Daily News, which declares that " these are noble words, worthy alike of • high-minded, free spirited people, sod of • statesmen whose Sere* einunistratioa has often taught diplomacy the wis doms of simplicity, the dignity of justiee, sad the Mrs efellble might of truth." (Frost the Scotsman.) The despatch is beyond manna • true expression of the Iselin. with which the peel* of the country regard re cwt Baia "MIN end it is squally beyond remonelirt earths that these feehep ere the foamy that beseede • sztfree themeehres, slid desiring to rejoice in the free their neighbours. (Trout the Lade liferevrv.) The despot, 1 a Lord John Russell is partici'. liarty well Wool, 11114 in ear npluloe particularly We shall sot stop W itemise whether it is Whet ea English statesman should do as Moss °cessions is to mirror—set the pedantry of dip cifttac forms, but the boons eriewithiesir of the nation. The use thied to be considered is simply this : has the des patch espresecd fully the fesaises wed wishes of the flughsh people ? We believe it his. (Froca dui Marinkester Ensauser.) Tin datpatob trasslatea into tlmi pirtezuler terms re quited by Italian aßif the noble Isegviege et lib.*