The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

I . _ fe-v 5, pit:lszvsupdAxpEart • -It .W ♦ ".• , • e s • ; ,l 1" t‘ •"•-••=, No. 4.387.) • omutait 1...“•••• rm..lon Polio • low r....w00r0 hoolawl M Pliowoll rake IS Lariga—To • •• Jola Mb* A 423. sod £l7. wry M miessmi. To Nov Nett : Wolk an. cm NW /LA on= %arms to Taft. `f 1a s l• uton. ogq* to Sowra. Now . sod • H. Thowww, GC, ay or to Y ADAM owil Cu. I :;.4 lue•. LchloL WEEKLY STEAM 0010IIINICATION 1 41 11 K.—Th• LIYWWWW.. XZW 1= 8 : yed aim compAzy lowa Mir MI i....ere.1 run *NW 90 , 1aNiliet as ist s 1111 4111111•1110•WO imeasengers as LY Vitis‘l /Oa Taaa. \ It%AsBlo I..m.ryn., & kb! • 111 hull. ‘ l ellaba.lav Mept IL tajol.tiW, •NlisemLi) m VIII "V iLALTIMMY , N.amdsY, Semi 111. AM amen max. dime Weammodmin OW pmmoi, I It. awl 1f smitmea.sasseasig Is tbeammoomme alus. Fanned pampa. • mama ladollms ma orwelmisam mag Med Pammapmem tam Llama lamaamma amble booked &MO remm=so Sauna—ism *Mbar mormisayas aria ur Walimmalrest. lasuped : at le fiN wad MACZT. st Wallmwellreal. Car. UMW to BRIDIEN.—Tho North Orman t a lmeo• pronto! raw Omar SCHWALM Cap Wm will ck.r TO-bIoIULOW, awl bow, from el ix& an TN VISDAY irsimi florlit=pre arimmafteiga Ilor presnigion. fame obis. AI . deck. its Satan at • ime. mil a bell. Pee 'pilot. rlla c . apply to PILILLIIT'S. WILMS. sad PHILIPPS% . r.461...4 Ity. LC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. iIIEAP EAU lialoNS to the NORTH At Mflt, TWO, WELICI 'EV 1 - ii;laiN TRAINS Ira lane Padding** at KW Laa .0 **VOA V. *sorb* I* retarais* ea t. 171* or Mk pr ousikie or 1.4 tit . ON ifiglider, 8110111161,1 T, mar* to. .* ILr Stll. vp4. oter at LA Weber : asal as leasallaiL * Nth ****l.r. ig.*** as die IA Oullober. 4 Opilorsl II • all 4 t+l Bru n iskry 345. and Gs. a.l . loosokekoi and • orolrli Po. and (Me awl tl ft). Weil proporielk Lad allum ran* , : Web* , Ilimpasa n. .FILL id 1. Wellisofts sad Cr Pt and Les. . Illmestry. tiger loa•d, in= bul a Smola/ *Woad lie., Illiissishnsiverl Liverpool Va. and 13,. II- leas will U. Ear wawa bum ror hirthsr par. 0001.0 000 tit PLATE —RICHARD ATIINBOROZZ a. WartiAtre•tor.-ns time lairkwries 11100S11 mai; as molsr: .... " 1 1 111411 POOR roma Liana Com spitios. , - lila ea pm I al sa ea lir '6a a. aa Mr 41 • a 11TahlendamT .1. U I alara. 14 174. la • • It 11 1 . lipasaa is , .II •au 7 ei bl II •al , e hil • • a trawrini ID ' 1 7 4Ma •la • 111 • o ri To 1:119.19•939.99 , 1 SSD SUSS 9 TO 17 Tea 99.9•9 19 Tl 9 111 •19 394M1 1 SG S SII 0 119 Air reieriimeThr WWQiW 4 popsdkareis low prism. arnallan Ow spar ma ban army pilaw% al fa pa oa. =ISO SILVIA MOSS AND siounied larks. nook god el • smah syskir wily Ss waft ail by paropos I AMP = pas demi Tab bowl = bait Isa Spasm ar••— . A---n--r lii :: 11: II:: 11. is. I. .32. icr. 1.. . gi licaM a irrunksovek sauioars le., usioaDaramW. E LI:CM-PLATED SPOONS and YORKS as nen ILL w«111. =•„ per Joy TM& pftrort "rowas a a 4. I • • I • • • s • rudis Tarpowns JON \a. LownuwAscaas ][RUNT SALM al in6slem M and Mi jatiner morns. az.-1. MT and Oa beg le ae• raw re the paella Om this baffle perelmed Ilma V. aw al erreral lama doessa. whisk Maid le Ode already Lae bird Nail la tram. law age aderlallialAtall Ib rae i dlork wawa*/ mem al dabbed *swift MI ask Widow, walsalood eller wade ma Amp lea. delarlepeam 'WU grit 111 OIL relreek.• Malay Wass. ad : bread.,illeada. kal wary saber arable yerearlisalaly draw al the Urrel Unarm rerollere baart, al. U. OIL mile. arawfullausk eslaalladed la year, le allualer VIO OM lee aka, sant ime and an eise vasklay Weal Amply IN Lod= at laimas diem Ire% end weed lelearalik al Mod " teavelawo. rid mike perlded bola 6661"1" =Uret= a = s 6.4.4. mire gran Yr Ye beat pricy la =am Itarlaneal at wary memeed ail *proved al. paid 1.. say railway didlue IM Idosion. Aro proileg sr Ye see et arm MILLS (Alfred Webb )41.4 Weekstor of th• wort/416mM KOMI M Psk. I. to 4 cvoesel.4 mnbi ism perm kafilsilivil W. —11114 i as urn NI'AItIL Tut am 'ctrl ILSICILMOCUMII. a. WSIDLIATI CLIC/ will GIIWEIAL EZCISLUDIVIL E. MOSES awl SON Din asatidistly_aaart that Se,. I um, perm. meteees Sal 6111.61611 ebb* the r.•••• .d ray elerr Memo la lie Trade. and are 11••••) 0 , 1.0404 to ..eer • ILLALLY 000 D AETICLO: el • LIMY 1..• PRIV& Te• Cos•••• lee and dear Miry .4 .....441.4 and ewe...lrv* ma be ow ILL l :•11/KL I A DIMINO LiIn'AILTIOCIT Is Alm:et daily r......•••••. 1 thy I.••• None awl F Deekete IHL AI,L CLOTIIINO DMZ NIII are Mr •111. an ar...etuest ad wed• De ell claws at. 4 rl .•repalseee . as.. • ••••4 vanity eteleeliai tor Jeviall•• u 4 • ..4•A NIL Wel! IrAY awl DILAPFJLV, OAT am/ CAP, 2.1 Buor vo 'WM LIVIA RIM VIT., mettle • newly* eelects4 J IND b.!l sad own... 11....slactasee. II await oar ailurlo wAbe OppeOlreti of, It will be es meallwa, ne the new returned. 4We nM applu aka. 40 poet her. t 11011Itt ahl soiN's r„ ) .,u •,,o• tie Prwarat *ram& cootalaliat • • The Worth of au inaportout heath of Blida Industry. " with ran far :tell ruea.urenieut. of Prs Also Jail palliated) as olabewahe pima of heir UM Preidwea. ...Pr I MINOR' ES and ALDOATZ. awl LW 0111fitCD447 KELT Corner of ILUIT4IILUIT. she Illnutfonl W Slia/Ml4l. Yarbigis. TOURISTS sod RXCURSIONISTB ern veriMiy par•ldal inr IMMO and SON'S. t TAILIMI:I. HATTLA..4, CAM. soanuounta, a.. senor .4 INI MU mr.l ALLIMATE. sad ward MIN 11% Vu M LD4ITMIIMT and am 4 &alb .111 mad Mm 01414. gPICTACLES, Iprovd by HAILIUB awl MO. will ascot rye the debt PAW ammil be meiltp. hoell. olti, cry.taY o r r Whine. 111 L ; Meek wadi IL to lee cola sod &leer Speetocits Pod Ihro•Weeeee pmt variety. et «orally too pewee Itervirs Oh; Itit hi poet h., I llore lielll!le m ad Wt o to the &rat Peony, opp..Otr the British Kum= Qrab limbs lembiluited Ireh Veraloa.—No travellers empielred. _Mil, 1861) —Rom free, three stamp l s, a AME LX N PLAIN I 0 Mme AIIRLELR MO& LANT turiti•vrlit T. 4 In ARTIFICIAL s. TRECH anal FLYS ef 'RA LI Tr. ill Us, wbereby nue eel will weer kmwer Our arr. ortillaary aad tocti.ot ewe. vigh= i etrek any operatom, prove arratuaa be.. bw taw serriees. . as but Feu. irebt • ww. nolgerieleeml werlawereep demiez. what Qs r...a lima WI marry eell—To ill be obtetwed Z. l l . km We 1..15 Wren. amdete to t es Mies Dettaleas. eats see • Nußegret:Olren. IMO 11 er...ed st. tee fe k-eut City. •ma edvemaest *weal* he emenere gum ren r. der It pre-gulags* auperber wel Ow wand apprwilla towe tkm yrt ettalwed.'—Obeerrrr. 'beheld tweetlee .kwuld La mad by W els ease beak ; Melt = will gene malt mosey awl noun asmoysses"—Merbleg Fee Owl". lemma. it le seeemary petkeirly to wee the we. sad flail OM mama, te the My esteldlehmtest la ow Ile private puma. between Ream" sileeeilwldelt. W kik lamanuare Mee. Liverpool : 1111 Zulleamem ills APEARL-LIKE WAITENII3B at the ?ZETA bY.ALTIII V 1.1 315., avid riunitANT ULM ant Mina lo the no , of II PWLASIDIS Ole oNTI), or Yawl Boo Mktg,. a ik.t. p....ar ,4ao7nood MlM claim* art ant vositoreht ~ . .bent• of ans sitrientai herbal It estirgsha a siarge. t •ent t 4, the teak and ensures a pawl Ida whilormas in tho .....1. I oral., arrests Ulf lather propels of day of tho 1 • . and own... • healthy &Aiwa of the lama no hotath Ls fr. in Ins s..lui tn.... so. I Jutnterting 4,18a:lao• of the Wawa IlL.loo a pint> .n .l fr.i.resu. e truly graleful lo_ V! Imafoom fn. •to as per 100, coutioa —Tap aalt " Lartaradt fhlooto a. ..... it. Lo. I. and "A. lowleval sad Soma 10, tiottra. Pr ..a. oft the anneratant damp. lad by than. sod Iri oho auto tad perfasora 141CBiefl.01"14 LOZENGES sod POWDER. .4 II calm! V.-getable arra* approval of b 7 the Ira FP .1 t • elerny .4 fledkino of Pork, for the core of holligrofkof 1 . 4 . o. , .icittes. otol of all the Nervosa Illotosee of the nuerabeh as Int. , tion. --t. taw bus of looofilm. ht. 9 . 1 - f.b. 6416 al 0• at ....anal laiot, ta. JtAULAV. Pram& Chsalak al. Lay !Mflot. Loads.. ANEVER TAILING REME DY. Dr .curt - . MUM OM UV aw.ot ay *gravid laorodlooll. fan Oho la i rip aS s= al , , loood ballad*, to MI who OMNI Om Mom sod Nar " " oil '. al. wind. gum. Wilma diatom Id We "P.. fro For as a fro* apodast wall llt; aft aid aa a portlier of Oho U moo Indp opeolhat_ In thole operalas earl I. Or alanalh. wit off ia ' P. " Moths. Wawa oaf ahrooopboa Om whole ar, +Le tateva --Anla by wad Aropillota la basalt l• wile aa4 N ol .... ►la. Ile we. to oda So her, awe. Mho= oho &Iva Pt* Tao imam aro a aro. graft whom with "tom l omat% 11 1 . firowsotnart. asomod aa at pootiosamoloalp. A RGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-divot, pix y AIL dillr. 2111-oPViltl) tor the Winter Ilems, ter PILOYS. Itasa cONCENTS. with the celebrated bead. establielted tea err. Conducted by Ilona Lassetba. Danclas at 1111 o'clock. la THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, ro and 71. RNO K NIAITSIXT_ mad FICCADI LEN. Tills BRII.1.1•NT BUM OF DINING SALOON% Marla' omit-mew conahlerabie attentions and Improvements, ate now complete. aud will h Mend TOL 11C-ST f ABLISIIMENT IN TOE ft STROP ILI n Frlsme Dialog mow. omiriesting the Quadrant, for large or small p4rtles. The Mass are of the lam* vintage*. Families and Realism % MB Sod this agabildammt often • most missorptlonable 11 •110vank minalikalisa of vendee. vii eqpinial la all Na wiii • Salt Mali mi•rate s.. le slaloms. W. DONALD. irOprietor. FRIMCIE VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, aL g47 :1 nela dab. l744 IT 1111111.1. 11C1r .ar pre arrord dB. perdu In rms. err err .. ICt Po ittOl CILUIPAUXI St& rd ds. let In ddra. aro dar sia. owl Mo. MINOR Mit ard lardy da. in tri tm =rdsts et dr trid ...... 0 1, - , .., SHlRRR l tt .i. the Reduced _tratp.—itull paid to siurgtotisa la ie —THOR. NCN sod ems eivasees rossamsrd lie of tbe above enduing &Wm Sousell doer WY% Wu rod gra per doses ; empurlor, _ ,41Ia Na, 48a. Assosdlisdo, atir . 1341. . and ; old MA bre" . and ditto Modirs. PM ; Sandeinaris WPeeks Sits. ; older Wines. 42a, 411 a. aid ass . ery old blipt sii., Wia, *AL, io Chwelo—good Bordrium. Its Alin. ten i &WO% Ira mad . higher awe Waging bees to Ms. Climpelpia glad. 41e. ; very good, OIL ; wpgrilar, Ma. PM. 411 k, set TM Oupplied by THUS. NUNN SIM slow Nil, sad liqueur eserebsats orpwards et 49 pee. purveyors Ns. leallift of lareelletaint. n, Lamb's Curirdrotrera W.C. Priced Iles w.ppflntiea 10tARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Nom:A:pea Namara let lower mar wise. as 41.1. lirt•LOW'S PA T CAA& RAND.—N• wwele yr otalatent disturbed ia wUI repay Us owe a lawdred tail. To mut eras elf elea. lidos from Ua, upwards. AUTOMATON I:INDIO. air U.—Warranted to save we law of aide . Prim Ils. lii Nagrarlap gretla NARLOWS I nJO Mll2 SINUELN —Will roast • • mai Imam:kw, tea of coal per year. Pia Dam I=l at& Wll POTATO MAlM...dna only method to cook at Reba N./ Meal ea JAMEY SASLOW. la [Jag attest.William tovialar wed patentee. See that Ids sad nahlten la ea way grade . all others w*parlous Millailsea—blabillied INA CROWE mad BLACKWELL, Purveyors in bee Majesty. betas /Mention to tbdr PICIELVIrat Oa Clll. TAIT raurrs. and ether toles debacles, the whole el whisk ere premeed with the meat &ennui..ue at. b mien to obelmansonsas amt perky. C. and Ilk ban fur many y. M. blah Mame of sapplylas Me Majesty's Table e ith heir masolt.. twva. • kw of this articles most IV4111) ru t...mg...n.(64 ere—Pickles and Tart Mils of 'eery &mention. lt,yel Table Oases. Kansa el glebe Sans% imams of An. In o. Inst. image Mumalsiln A and likalkar Pomo% straolwurg and Gabor Polled Meats, (Mrieioot Jabs d merle. Mods fur Mlle me. M boy.Ws names. BMW and Aroma, Man WM. Caymans' etc Labatt Peel's Sewn% 5=4 Kent Osbeeme Ream To be obtained of an oilmen , geosevb and nbrissie sf MOMS BLACK nM, Illaionnism. Langan. CEn CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, °C .rob r 1. kW* imeasned with Silk pow igiraks. rzt .1114 011 X orl gala sway aid inrhielkod g ime. le Is II tie mei rvepeciable isirs Is Sala sauce..— .J. NM C. Umalarbiavra ASAVING! a I POUR SHILLINGS per WEEK boo Iwo et • INIONS. lispashar wit! a SWINT LT& SUMS ghat amid lopireapi e.mallefata. throult the ta.r is Obese Porkorerle eIIIIOII.LKI Porn) for t ATI LE A ir dei terceeeso Meek( aletta w roz I. Irerenda, ele . Cook e lse: lee 44e Yeats. in rank s ala Car riage paid la Nay maim. sledea—tumere 111.011LLY, the b ootee whom wee re aad ssii=lar appiiim ataas minim! la ovary tug NO CHARGE MADE for !TAMPING PAPER tad =imam IS ARM CREW. or WNW& lIDDIJUUNIE superlirereserlald INELLOPSIL 4d, pre immohrili YIN. w dr. Ent qualm tor St . thick Gus, I. • "dm 1* Ii balmy, reri: senaos pipe?. 40. Sit W [DOING DAM. WEDDINO lENVELOPEIL INTRA. TIONS to Qs CIENSMONV. DIEM NEIL AM BALL, PRINTED agbd .TAMPED Is MYER. with AltllB or CRT-%T I. the Wag Wan,. CAI.D.PLATI ICLUGANTLY IINUKAVILD owl IN IlertiVlNll CARD PIINTILD Nr Os. 414--Oloorlo, at /I kat SY won.koovra ostobilal 42, MCLAIN LLY. too Soots tots rooltollost. ( 1 3 .ENERAL WEEKLY CONTENTS of the LONDON WIRT! and WIZIELY JOURNAL Con. .1.. tol by CRAMS/ MAr AT. &OM aStonlay. Threepence. 1%.11g14 of Makin and &sa). on Soda Gurethout . by Y.rolnent ruers—tplevelbirsllconon fidetfase sad ;lete. or, am :Nap on I rro LanlMmt ll lag . nod =kerne Pesservles. :r —The Gouty PlellueophL7 * ria pungent obeensttens (Olen and Manners-In. Kelvin Member, ral hl. Itsperisnese In end oat of Parliament —Town and Tebbe Talk an the Tepees et taw Week—A Iftwasary of the Events of the l% eat —Porde, Llterataue for the Bonne of the P.:noire— hortry, Hew. the Drama. reul Mee Arts-- Itevlre of the %marten sad Commercial World—olleetrated Popular Adorns, to !Assets end Anutee—The lAtireary Weeld—ltevires ..t hook.. by Emanuel erttk•-111.4•••••ea, hp Jame Gleishor, Lei the Ro) el Observatory. tr., ite 4 rdees reeehed by all book,olleve am, nevantenta offtee. IL aosthanidenutreet. Strand. W. I Lob, Yammer. A nal& specimen copy me free by poet for four postage stamps Jr{ price price pad boo 14 damps, PHI SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to Live, lad Willi lo Live For Wall 1/44441:al In atructioas for arearbby 11444411 sad Strength . followed by Iteunarla on Ur Tlimatainl mad Ciro of Blooms* locklaatal to Oahleutary 1/14. By a PNYIKama Yana. 7t. Cornblll, and all booksellers. FINE ARTS. PHOTOGRAPHS OF ?RR ROYAL FAMILY. A not of photographic palmitin tl;et Queen nn four of the royal children hes just been published by Messrs. McLean and Co., the print publishers, of the Hay. market. These highly intending photograph. were taken, by command of Ler Majesty, by Mr. Southwell, of 13aker serest. That the Queen should permit them to be multi plied and published, is a grateful act cd oindescension which will be appreciated, like thalami& of other traits of quiet amiability which have endeared our beloved sovereign to her people. Then photogapha are the more precious, per became the Queen and her children axe represeuted in the unostentatious simplicity of their private life- -a life of exemplary propriety, which has rendered our court the purest and most irreproachable hi Europe. These photograph. are of the pleasing size of those which the French, we believe, were the first t o intruriuce, and which are now become common in tiro form of Albion col lections ma our ilrawing.ruom tables. A goodly number of English notabilities are already in circulation in this form, and we are OM to see the royal encoursgenient a t: . to pleasing and rational addition to the means Mug cease as some of the conveational rites of the drawing- Nom. These photographs include the whole figure, aad yet are ' just sufficiently large to admit of identifying every charac teristic form, feature, and detail of the lace. As regards their artistic merit we are happy to nay they are, with the exception perhaps of that of the Princess Alice, all that can weedily be desired. The artistic feeling which regulated each pure is especially apparent in the beautiful arrange ment of the rade, which may be almost cuasidured as unfaiiieg criterion of a good photograph. Of cruse Is pliot.rgraphy the sitter briep to the photographer mesa than the photographer can supply. This is poesEarly ap parrot is theme photograph.. The actions and gesture are so perkv:tly natural and unaffected, that we think we sever tow any Photographs which could be ermined with nth pleasure- altogether from the peerages represented. That of the Queen herself is. we think, the best in Ws, r well se every other respect, which we have seen. It speaks alai greatly in favour of the character mad diereireen of the young beiroppareet, that be has submitted to the photo graphic ordeal with such semi glen ad perfect freedom from everythiag like affectatiou and coastraint. This photo , graph @OMNI to convey the easureace that he resembles hie 1 royal mother in character as closely as in face. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER GARIBALDI'S VICTORIES IN CALABRLI. (non oca anew. reansnroimerr.) REGGIO, Ammar 21, 12o'ccocc My letter of yesterday will have prepared you for the triumphant success of our arms this morning, whoa this town was carried by assault, with com paratively little lose on our side. Immediately on landing on the 19th, Garibaldi sent orders to Miasori and his column to join him on the hills in the rear of Reggio, and proceeded himself with his main body, 3,800 strong, to the same position. On his departure the Torino, left hopelessly aground in spite of the efforts of the Franklin to tow her off, was burnt by the Neapo litans. Owing to some mistake of the messenger sent to bliaeori, he thought the general bad taken to the high ground round Aspromonte, and consequently did not effect his junction until last night, when Garibaldi made his disposi tions for attack as follows : Sitio, with four bets* liona, was to attack the towu from the south side, whilst the main body advanced from the bills, carried the suburbs, and eudeavoured to gain pos. session of the fortress, which is situated in the centre of the town. Two expeditions were also in readiness to force the peonage, one from Messina and the other from the Faro. Garibaldi com menced the attack about an hour before day * and soon engaged the alist e rsa ufi d Owego , who -*li the must advantageous positions in and near the town, and were advancing steadily, when Ihrio's furious onslaught on the southern side car ried all before it. So Bill°, though slightly wounded, pushed his way up to the effecting a junction with Garibe, whilst the royal troops fell back on the castle from both sides. In spite of their fuvourable position and the vigour of their fire, it wax hopeless for them to resist unless they were prepared to do so at the point of the bayloll4. as when onoe our men had entered the town they were allowed no time for anything else, and the conflict became almost a rout, the enemy flying to the fortress. Bia.io having captured a sort of magazine, in which he found two heavy guns, they were immediately turned against the castle, which has now (11 o'clock) hoisted the white flag. Ere long the Neapolitan =M ot-war in the road will doubtless have recominessed the work for which they are so well trained, namely, removing the royal troop, after we have books them. Sunultaneously with our attack, Coeenz, with a considerable body of men, croa.od in boats at the Faro without much opposition, all the steamers having been drawn southwards by the firing, and by the feint made in the harbour of Messina, where all Garibaldi'm vessels were concentrakid, with steam up and a mock embarkation to divert the enemy. Never were plans better conceived or better executed, and the élan of our troops oould not have been surpassed, advancing as if victory was at their bayonets' ends. As for the Neapolitans, they fought either like men without heart or men without officers. Of the latter deficiency on the enemy's side, there is little doubt. What the effect of this news may be at Naples it is difficult to conceive ; but fruit' the reports we re ceived yesterday, it is not improbable that the fate of the Neapolitan crown may be decided here, and our lung march on Napl es b e unnecessary. . I be lieve the Faro and opposite batteries, together with one or two Neapolitan steamers, had a species of triangular duel this morning, but without any great result. The Faro commenced at daylight with the view of distracting the enemy's attention. Our losses are,. astounding to say, only 7 lulled and wounded, the Neapolitans near ly 200, as far as we can estimate. To-night we shall carry the Torre di Cavallo, Pismo, Scylla, and other forte, and commence an advance on Bagnara the follow ing day. We have now nearly 10,000 men ifot across, and their number will be considerably in creased to-night. One of the general's aides-de camp is just starting with despatches for Messina, and I hope to save the Malta mail. THE LANDING-THE MARCH-AND THE BATTLE OF REGGIO. REGGIO, Ammer 12. Although I am close following General Garibaldi's staff, yet as a man cannot be eve ry where at the same time, it was impossible I should have sent you, in my last letter so hastily written, a full and cprrect account of the brilliant action—for we can scarcely call it a battle—which caused Reggio to fall into our power. I shall endeavou r t o do so now, in the clearest manner I can. Travellers who have been this way must remember that the town of Reggio is built almost opposite to Messina, upon a lull, which slopes gently down towards the gulf. Three wide streets run parallel to the seashore, one higher than the others. These three streets, or roni, are intersected at intervals by other streets, which run down from the highest part of the town in a per pendicular direction towards the sea. At the north-east end of the upper town, and commanding the town, stands a strongly built castle, called the Fortessa Alta. It has the command of the sea, and its guns can be equally well used against the town. Down below, at the left of the castle, there is another smaller fort, which at the time of its capture was armed with four iron sixty-pounders. The country all about this city is one continued chain of hills, which from the highest tops of the Aspromonteridge slope down in different irregular forms towards the gulf. The consequence of this topographical con formation is that the two forts, which might prove formidable either to an assailing fleet or to the town, can easily be attacked on the rear from the heights which dominate them. Garibaldi, who was fully acquainted with this town of Reggio i which be had often visited in his youth when a sailor, knew, as you shall see by said bye, how to profit by the advantages it s s it u ati on offered. The force he had taken with hba from Taormina, on board the Franklin, consisted of three companies of Benches Brigade, commanded by Maor Chiassi, and the 2nd battalion sharpsh o ot e r s of Bixio'a Brigade, numbering in the whole about 700 men. The other. steamer the Torino, com manded by Birk—who, by-the-bye, is as good • general as he is an experienced sailor—had on board her the let battalion of sharpshooters, coin mended by the sou of Garibaldi, besides the brigade of the Hungarian colonel, numbering in the whole 2,000 men, the flower of Garibaldi's troops. As you are already aware, this small but gallant army, which had no artillery, was landed at a place distant throe Italian miles from the village of Mileto, at half-past two o'clock p.m. on Sunday last. The Franklin, under the command of Garibaldi himself, had gently approached the sandy shores to effect the lauding, when Bixio, who, as I said before, was in command of the ill-fated Torino, had given orders to put on all steam. He had thought the water deeper than it really was, and having pushed on too fast, the ship had run ashore with such impetuosity that she was stranded on the sand. There was, however nothing to be dune, for all the exertions made 1:y the Franklin to get her off failed. The troops on board of the two vessels were at once landed, by means of small boats carrying 12 men each ; the Ist battalion of sharpshooters was sent to reconnoitre, while the other troops were ordered to stand their arms and bivouac on the sand. Seemly bad they obeyed this order when two Neapolitan vessels were seen to come up from the gulf, with all the speed of their steam, and taking up • position in front of the beach, began to open • mod tired ()us tire on Garibaldi's sien. As you may easily imagine, some confusion began to spread our soldiers, but they w ere soon or d ere d t o :atom! mad of the hills, which they did, shouting "Viva Garibakli Viva and but two men were 4, 1860. killed by the explosion of the shells which were I pouring upon the beach. The Neapolitans, who saw that the prey was going to escape them, turned all their wrath against the ill-fated Torino, which was lying on her stern, half buried in the sand. Fire soon got bold of her, and the flames shed a ruddy hover the glorious blue sky as well as over the est tops of the surrounding mountains. Old Etna saw the waves of the gulf all in a blase from the effect of a burning furnace which was not his own. Night came on, and our troops, who by this time had reached the heights, could witness the defenders of Francis IL still venting their spite against the harmless vessel, already half-burned as it was. This scene was a most imposing one, though it was also distressing. Some of the crew bad been burned to death, and a noble vessel be 11=iyleattlya :dr a y the ntil e fla w m in er ny Our h tlri:ra n use were bivouacking, and their fires, reflected in the waves of the sea, looked like so many mysterious lights fleshing out of its very bosom. The moon was just rising, and her soft rays were spreading a sort of airy veil over the whole of this wonderful picture, which no artist's brush could paint, nor any poet describe. Meanwhile the merry songs of our men were rending the air, and contrasted with the es boosting of the far-off guns of the Faro and Scylla batteri. Monday morning our camp was raised, after WitiOteenteine - hact teen dtstaltated to the soldiers7isfOr wins or rum it was quite out of the question for in the hasty departure of the ex pedition the Intendente of the army, Signor Acerbi, one of the moat distinguished young men who 'hays followed Garibaldi, could not give the neces sary orders for shipping provisions. Even water was wanting, for the country all about is one con tinued up-and-down region of dry hills, as far as the eye can penetrate through the scattered tufts of Indian figs, and the sunburnt patches of heath. It wasdistresaing to see how these gallant defenders of the Italian national cause had to suffer the agonies of third, andhowmany of them actuallydied of it. Not a complaint, however, was heard amongst them ; not 1 1 a weed of regret. Those who were not able to bear it dropped down by the roadside amidst the 'com panion of their comrades, who could not help I them. I really think that there are few armies which have ever suffered more from thirst than ours did in their march of last Monday. During the niOt, however, we came to a hillock where • cleat fresh spring of water was found. Our missies were then at an end, and the soldiers could take a comfortable rest for a few hours. It was about 10 o'clock, and, our march having been resumed, we were getting nearer and nearer the town which Garibaldi had determined to attack. Although the Neapolitan General Gallotti, com mander of Reggio, was fully aware of Garibaldi's landing, he did not expect Garibaldi would attack him so soon. The whole of the Reggio population being against the Neapolitan army, be could not get any information about Garibaldi's move ments since he bad landed. I must also add that Gadlotti not being a Wellington or a Jomini, had got it into his head that Garibaldi would attack this town by the sea. He had therefore retired to his comfortable lodging in the town, so far was he from the thought that Garibaldi would be so imperti nent as to assail him in the rear. General Gallutti had under his orders eight companies of the 14th Regiment of the line, 150 men strong, a battery of seven field-pieces, and two forts well armed with guns, and with ammunition and provisions for a mouth. How could he be blamed, therefore, if ho went to bed at his usual hour, to sleep 'off his anxiety 1 The poor old gene ral was perhaps dreamiug of his marshal's Wens, when at half-past two o'clock a.m. our column reached the northers to of Reggio mentegkeert gm bills. Tbe National Ocenenittee; which had been informed of Garibaldi's movements, had summoned the National Guard under arms, and about 800 well-armed men were thus waiting for us, and ready for fight. The advanced guard of Garibaldi was formed of the battalion commanded by his son and two com panies of Sacchi's brigade, under the orders of Major Chimed. Major Cliiassi is not only one of the most gallant officers of our army, and brave as • lion, but he is also one of the cleverest and most daring of our leaders. The arrangements he made were, therefore, so ably contrived that he could occupi v tl u i ti e Piazza del Merest° without the Neapolitans even aware that he had entered the town. Geri di's son had at the same time taken a position in the northern extremity of the wide street, or cone, running parallel to the sea shore, and was ready to assail the Neapolitans I wherever they should show themselves. At last • patrol of the royal troops coming up from the marina or shore road having fallen in with Chimers men, the conflict was engaged. It would be impos sible to describe the confusion which soon prevailed in the streets of Reggio. The moon had set, and darkness pervaded the scene. The Neapolitans had thus been surprised, and they were running about the streets without listening to their Ileaders, making their way, however, towards the castle. Major Boldrini had by this time come up with his mm, and skirting the extreme street of the town which elopes perpendicularly towards the sea shore, arrived without any great difficulties at the rear of the small fort on the sea-shore. This fort, as I said before, was armed with four 32-pounders, but as the heavy guns were turned towards the sea, they could not be brought to bear upon an assailing foroe in its rear. Boldrini'e men rushed at its walls with such a terrific howling of " Viva Garibaldi," that they struck terror into the Neapolitans. They climbed up like cats, and in they went. The frightened Neapolitans had just time for laying down their arms and asking mercy, as they con atently have done since the beginning of the cam , paign . The possession of this fort once secured,the two companiesof Chiaasi which had helped Boldrini in his bold and successful operation were ordered to come up again into the town, and by way of a moveable barricade approach the lane or steep alley which leads up to the castle. This movement could not be effected without great difficulty, for grape shot and shells were sweeping the street and burst ing at different points of the upper town. Major Miami and Colonel Baldone, of the Artillery, at last sueoseded in forming a strong barricade, and thus preventing any aortae of the enemy from the castle. It was then that the work of Bixio began. That gallant officer had by this time come from the heights into the piazza, which had become the oentre of the action. By a dariug movement he went up to a street on the right, and began a tremendous fire of musketry against the gunners of the castle. He was soon wounded in the left arm, but the wound was slight, and he went ahead with his usual courage. Colonel. Eber's brigade had in the meantime occupied the heights in the rear of the castle, and two of its companies ware keeping up a brisk fire against the Neapolitans within its walls. They answered feebly, and from their manner of firing it was apparent that the greatest confusion prevailed in their ranks. Whilst all this was going on in the town of Reggio, General Brigante, who was commanding a column about 1,200 men strong at Villa San Gio vanni, having been informed by telegraph of the dangerous position of General Gallotti, hastened to come to his aid. He proceeded from the last-named town at 5 o'clock, and had already passed the vil lage of Galileo, four miles from Reggio, wheu Gari baldi moved to meet him at the left of anta Lucia. At the first news of Garibaldi's movement Brigante, whose military valour seems to be not altogether in accordance with the literal translation of his name, thought proper to fall back on Gallico, leaving his etilialgue at Reggio to extricate himself how he could. Having thus checked the attempt of Bri gaati, Garibaldi soon hastened to return into Reggio and, so soon as he arrived in the piazza he saw that a decided attack against the fort would produce a good effect upon the frightened Neapo- (Stamped, Id. Additional.) Ilitans. He therefore sent orders to Lieut.-Colouel Desna to arrange a storming party, and try, by some way or another, to get within the castle. It was then a quarter to 12 o'clock. The Neapo litan Colonel Lorenzo had been mortally wounded, and as far as General Gallotti was concerned, lie was happy enough to get out of the scrape as soon Illa he could. The flag of truce was hoisted ; the INeapolitans asked for a capitulation. This was soon granted, and it was agreed that they should retire to Naples by sea with their arms, leaving in our power all the materiel of the forts, besides the i mules and horses of the artillery. At this moment when I write it is 4 o'clock, and the Neapolitans are parading before the windows of the room in which I am sitting ; they are wait ing for the boats which will convey them to a French mercantile steamer that is to take them to their destination. When one sees the martial appearance of these men, perfectly armed and cleanly dressed, one can scarcely imagine how they could capitulate belore the darnel-looking soldiers of Garibaldi, who are scarcely covered with serge, and are fed God knows how. But the love of liberty animates their breasts, and they fight for a noble cause and under the lead of a man who knows how to make heroes of them. This is the only secret of the Nroaderf ul victories which, since the landing at Marsala, have illustrated this modern epic of the Sicilian campaign. 'The losses which the Neapolitans bad sustained in the action of yesterday may be fairly reckoned in 120 men hors de combat. On our aide we have to deplore the death of a noble young officer, Lieu tenant Camerini, from Sermide, and that of eight men belonging to Bizio's brigrade. Two Calabresel officers, Cuzzoorea and Plotino, were also wounded in the last attack on the castle. The wound of the last-named gentleman must, however, be slight, for he has been appointed by Garibaldi governor general of Reggio Province. The National Guard of the town and province proved very useful to Garibaldi, not only before but during the fight. The Calabriana seem to me of an altogether different stamp to the Sicilians. They are fino men, who know how to manage a musket well, and, as is always the case with the inhabitants of mountain countries, they are ac quainted with danger, and patriotism: is strong Iwithin them. LATER CONFLICTS AND CAPITULATION OF YRS ROYAL TROOPS. VILLA BAN GIOVANNI, AUGUST 23. .. . __ Garibaldi is really accustoming n; to wonders. With the characteristic rapidity of his movements, be always marches close to the heels of the enemy, to whom no respite is allowed. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, after a fruitlees interview with the Neapo litan general, Brigance, at Accerello, he gave the order of march, and up we went to the bills, which are beyond the ridge facing the gulf. At dusk bur coltmut reached a sort of plateau near a place on the left of Mattinitti. General Coseuz had already reached on Monday last the heights of Aspromonte, intending to operate there, in combination with the main body of Garibaldi's Atm= lie had lauded between Scylla fort and Bagnara, when entering the small village of Solano on Tuesday he net a body of Neapolitans who tried to oppose his march. Besides the brigade he commands he had with him the English and French companies, commanded by the gallant Colonel De Flotte, the well known de fender of the Paris barricades in the bloody days of June, 1848. These two companies, having been suddenly attacked by the bth Cacciatori battalion, had to tight hard to repulse it, in which, however, they succeeded after a fight of two hours. The vil lage lied been already carried at the point of the bayonet, when poor Colonel De nate, anxious to make prisoners of -a few Neapolitans, ran towards a lane of the village, sword in band, summoning them to surrender. He had scarcely reached the corner of the lane, when a Neapolitan soldier, who was concealed in it, shot him dead on the spot. The loss of this offioer was keenly felt, both by Garibaldi and the army, for Colonel De Flotte was highly esteemed and beloved by all who knew him. His mortal remains were buried the day before yesterday, and a subscription has been opened to erect a monument worthy of him. Gari baldi has, however, already paid an honourable tri bute to his memory, in a touching oiler of the day, in which the military capacities and social virtues of this lamented officer are recorded. As soon as Mane was carried by the ardour of the English company, who after Colonel De Flotte's death were led by Ca Goodall, General Conine could follow his without being farther molested by the enemy. This brilliant result is in great part to be ascribed to the boldness of the English captain mentioned above, who after the action was highly complimented by Garibaldi himself. Lieutenants Walker, Richardson, Styles, and Patterson also fought like true Britons. You will, I hope, excuse this short digression, which is intended to pay a well deserved tribute to a gallant French officer and to your own countrymen. To return to the main subject of my narrative, I may tell you that we bivouacked on the barren ground of the plateau, chilled by a cold north wind, which made us desire to feel again the heat of the preceding day. At dawn, the order of the march was given, and our column went down a steep spur of the mountain towards the Neapolitans, who were encamped at Campo, a sort of plain on our right. To perform this march, and to reach one of the Fiumare, or beds of the torrents which cut these mountains, we had to pass within the range of the Neapolitan brigade, which was under the orders of General Milandia, and well provided with artillery. When we left our camp this bri gade was massed before the village of Male, and seemed disposed to contest our march, which was intended for turning the road of the Pezzo Fort below. This was indeed the case, for our ad vanced guard had scarcely made its appearance on the spur of the mountain, when the Neapoli tan skirmishers opened their fire against na, and their artillery began to shell our little army. Some of their projectiles killed half a dozen of our men, and their rifle balls wounded as many as double that number. The movement was, however, successful, for the Neapolitans are too prudent to taste the steel of the Garibaldian bayonets. In less than two hours !Claudia' brigade had been entirely out-flanked, and we were besides in a posi tion to threaten the road which from this vi lla ge leads to Perm, Alta Fiumara, the Torre di Cavallo, and Scylla forts. Nor was this the only result ob tained by the bold and well combined movement of Garibaldi, for General Brigante, being still in pos session of Villa San Giovanni, had his communica tions cut with the main body of Milandis' brigade. As soon as Garibaldi thought he had aooompbslied his object, and secured the result of his strategic manoeuvre, he sent to General Milandis two officers, namely, Count Treochi and Major Vecchi, summoning him to surrender. A flag of truce was hoisted, and the two officers proceeded to the al d i e n n e g e m m o oy 8 r 1 sa t o 1,01:;, Long h li s some :r fo und e m eof Garibaldi the i t soldiers iin : sstate were n g o f s shout tot ve Italy i" Milandis denied at first he was in such a bad condition as the two officers told him he waa, and answered that he could not give an answer before lie had referred to Lieut.-General Viale, the military commander of Calabria Ultra. Four hours' delay was therefore asked for by him and granted without di ffi culty. It was, however, a rranged that the chief of lifilandis' staff, accompanied two officers, should proceed to Garibaldi's camp, and discuss with the general the conditions of the capi tulation. Count Trecchi and Major Vecchi took the three Neapolitan officers to Ganbaldi's head-quar ters, and the pourporlers were at once entered into. The Neapolitan officers then had the barefaced im relinee to ask Garibaldi whether be would raise them a grade if they would join him. To this the honest man answered that he could not do such a thing, for it would be at the same time unjust and LTWOPENCE. scandalous to compensate men who hail slain their brethren at Palermo, and who supported a govern ment which had bombarded a harmless city of 200,000 inhabitants. The young Neapolitan who had the more insisted on being raised. to the reek of a captain turned out to be the brother of one of Garibaldi'e soldiers, I think holding the rank of a sergeant ; and the modesty of the one is contrasted with the stupid and selfish arrogance of the other. The Neapolitan officers were dismissed without Icomin to any conclusion. The four hours asked by having, however, expired, Garibaldi ordered a soldier to go up to the roof of a country house, and for the second time hoist the flag of truce. This was quickly done ; but the poor sol dier had scarcely got on the roof when he was shot through the head by a Neapolitan caccia tore. This deed excited great indignation amongst our men, and made Garibaldi so indignant that he was on the point of commanding the attack. Two new messengers were, however, sent by Milandis, and they were received by Garibaldi iu a manner which made them more than once turn pale. lie told them that they commanded a hind of brigand's; that to shoot the bearer of a flag of truce was one of the most infamous actions a soldier could do ; tad be said other rather unpleasant things to them, which must have fallen upon their souls—if, indeed, they bad any—like melted lead poured upon a wound. After *kis incident, he ordered the Neapolitan officers to return to General Milaudis, and tell him that ff by three o'clock he had not surrendered, he would I attack him at once, and throw the whole of his brigade into the sea. The consequence of this peremptory summons was that Milandis was obliged to accept the conditions imposed upon him, and this was the signal for the total breaking up of , his brigade. The Neapolitan*, when made aware of the capitulation ' threw away their arms and came up to our lines to fraternise with our soldiers. I have no doubt that the prime MO' lye of this was fear, but the result was obtained, and! 2,500 men more had been forced to lay down their arms before a corps of so-called filibiesterv. Whilst this long busiuess of the capitulation was going on we could witness from the heights of our camp a most extraordinary spectacle—a Neapolitan frigate and a war steamer enga ged in a deadly atrugble with our batteries on Faro Point. We were negotiating for peace up in the heights, and down below a mail-of-war, hoisting the Italian colours, was spreading death amongst the quiet population of a poor Italian village. The duel • between our guns of the Faro and the Neapolitan frigate was kept up for more than an hour, and her suddenly steaming off towards Messina made ua believe that she did not get the beet of it. • A lamentable occurrence, which might have led to complications fatal to the cause which Garibaldi is so nobly defending, occurred on Tuesday last at the Faro. A French steamer of war, called, I think, the Muette, was passing through the Gulf, when the Sicilian gunnels !Mistook her for a Nes politau vowel, and consequently fired at her a few shots and shells, The French man-of-war did not return the fire ; but, as you may easily imagine, the French government will seize this opportunity of making a diplomatic row. Let us hope that the men high in power will not attach too much hn portant* to a fact which was after all but a re grettable mistake. To return to our Neapolitans generally, the con sequence of General Milandi's surrender was that his colleague Briganth was also obliged to capitu late before night. Whilst lam writing his men, about 1,200, are lying in the principal street of this village, waiting for the boats which are to convey them to Naples. They will embark during the course of this eight. The garrison of Pezzo Fort has also surrendered. It is now occupied by the battalion of Garibaldi's son, and our outposts are by this time within the range of the Alta Fiumara Neapolitan battery. General Garibaldi is going to pass the night in this village, which, as you know, is one of the most picturesque along the coast. It is situated below the slope of the lower range of the ridges which form so picturesque a scene, viewed from Reggio to the point of Scylla. The glorious mountains of Sicily stand opposite to us, in all their beauty ' • and groves of orange trees, pomegranate and palm trees, Indian figs, and aloes, adorn the numberless terraces and gardens of the shore. SCYLLA FORT, Amer 23. Here we are at last, and I write to you ou the very table upon which the commander of this fort wrote his orders of the day, exhorting his soldiers to catch Garibaldi, and his filibusters. It seems, indeed, that the epidemic of capitulation has in fested the whole of his Sicilian Majesty's army which was echelumbe on this coast. Yesterday morn ing at 6 o'clock Garibaldi left his headquarters at Villa San Giovanni, and rode down towards Alta • Fiumara, with two battalions of the General Corms Brigade. He stopped at a bridge near Cavallo fort, and sent Colonel Paggi to summon the garri son to surrender. Bad examples are always con tagious, and the fort surrendered at seven. Then came the turn of Scylla, and old Scylla did the same. It was in our power yesterday at about half Lust ten o'clock. Some of the soldiers de serfel battalion of the 4th Regiment of the line, to which they belonged ; the others embarked Ifor Naples. What a glorious army to be sure ! The fact is, that the name of Garibaldi and the wonders he has achieved in such a short time have excited the utmost dread amongst the merce nary and demoralised instruments of the Bourbon tyranny. I have been told by a Neapolitan officer • e has joined our army that since the last month they had loot all control over their soldiers owing to the fast that some agents of the Camirilla of Gaeta were purposely spread amongst the ranks, in order to detect the liberal feeling of the officers. Be this true or not, the fact of the greet demoralima tion of the Neapolitan army is fully proved by the almost incredible results we have obtained within the last sixty-two hours. It seems now that we are going to start for Bagnara, and walk our way towa rd s Piano della Corona, where it is stated that a Neapolitan corps d'arinise, 12,000 men strong, is awaiting us. The place, as its name indicates, is a wide plain, one hour, march in width and length, all free from trees. It is two hours' march from Bagnara, and stands on the high road to Naples. Another Nea politan force still stronger is posted at Monteleone, and that place an be reached in 12 or 15 hours' march. What will the heroes of Piano della Corona and Monteleone do l Most probably they will imi tate General Lanza, Bosco, Gallotti, Milandi, and Brigante—capitulate or bolt. As the Calabriane say the Neapolitan soldiers " ragtime rieparmiare la pendia pei fiedi di &timbre," or in plain English, they are not anxious to die. It is generally thought that in this world the past is • good criterion for judging the future. If that philosophic axiom be true, we may hope to reach Naples before the 15th of September. The postal service being very uncertain in Cala bria, I fear I shall not be able to send you my let tem so regularly as I endeavoured to do till now. readers of your paper will from time to time get them all in a lamp. P.S.—The General arrived at Bagnara last night, and his staff is going to join him in a few minutes. Cosenz' division also left for the Paula destination at 8 o'clock p.m. The news we receive from Palmi informs us that the Neapo litans there have disbanded, and that the army at Monteleone is in a complete state of demoralisation. I was not, therefore , mistaken in telling you that the march of Garibaldi to Naples will be simply a triumphant one. IdsrzorourAN !a= BOOPITAL, Davowestaz sQuaww,Ortw.—Tiw engregate number of patients relieved dodos ao woe ending Sept. 1 mas—Medioal, LOC sussioll, 015 ; told, 1,002 ; of which 513 won wow mom 1 I / iIE Al 'ANTIC ROYAL SAIL STEAM RI-OPININO of the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY i •NII-.. , . ..p....i., to salt between OALWAY. NEW 11100 M Nl* nalbsaa.—ns Pleasietcs. bey to annoom-e ~n. sad rat. 11)N. cantos at AL hem s, Ilemleilleldhinel, le the sampladaa at Ye slksiallaak deserati o na, 0.., of the slate New... t. ~4 her alnienz s engin The elinnollann Mad mobs and seemadkr appsarmi NALLIt4)O3I. whkh, chino; I 1 , 411. t•• .toe rk . RA TONI% Ms mimplies s iiiimplite renovation, is embellished ,- sash nes us. oted ..I other anion Alps win mil I a Ike awl dakasete she alamat manner. twinning a new and /WM GALWAY. bursaltally palmed aim awl la Wee furnished le a novel sod on snabt . Books I. to.t. I . .. ,IM Yost OM fad. *Mb Dm( essideeeM by Mr. W. 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