The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862.

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Dr. SMITH has Just published • FREE EDITION of his
nimble week, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116
on the Self-oure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness
of Sight, Lueitude, Re., post-free, on receipt of • directed
envelope. enclosing two postage rumps.—Address, Dr. SMITH,
s. Burton-crescent. Twristockapnare, London. W.C.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Mum% TIMACIPANIL)
ITALY.

TURIN, Szei. 9.

The Delia of to-day says :—"At Anpromonte the
royal troops bad 5 dead and 25 wounded ; among
the balm were $ officers. The rebels had 20
wounded ; the number of their deed is unknown."
Nothing has yet been decided respecting the trial
of Garibaldi.

SICILY.

PARIS, Sxpr. 9, Evvingo.

The Paris papers of this evening announce that
fresh conflicts have occurred at Palermo, but that
the attempts to create disorder were promptly sup-
pressed, owing to the attitude of the national
guard, who united with the troops, shouting
" Viva Emmanuele !"
All the letters received here state that Garibaldi's
wound is very serious.

MONTENEGRO.

RAGUSA, SEPT. 9.

The Prince of Montenegro has accepted all the
conditions offered by Omer Pacha. The document
conveying the decision of the Prince was remitted
to Omer Pubs by Joo Rako.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Szrr. 8.

A serious conflict has taken place at Nchiza
between the Turks and Servians. Both sides have
suffered loss in killed and wounded.

PORTUGAL
(Per Tagus, via Solithaniptoc.)
LISBON, Sam 5.

Yesterday the King summoned the members of the
Chamber of Deputies to inform them of his in-
tended marriage with the daughter of the King of
Italy.

A royal salute was fired from the fort and ship-
ping in the river.
Great preparations continue to be made for the
approaching nuptials.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt here at
4 a.m. yesterday.
The British steamers Dalmatian, Meander, and
Panther, and the American frigate St. Louis, are
lying in the Tagus ; also the marriage squadron.
Exchange on Londou, 54 ; on Paris, sf. 30c. ;
Hamburg, 48 ; Angiterdam, 424 ; Genoa, 5.24.
Rentes, Three per Ceuta., 464 ; Coupons ditto,
Deferred, 444. Lisbon Bank, 560 milreis ; Oporto
Commercial and Mercantile Banks, 260 milreis.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 9, Eviarnio.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Tagus, from Lisbon on the sth inst., has
arrived here She brings 4 passengers, 1,735/. in
specie, 109 packages of grapes and tomatas, and 18
bullocks alive. On the 7th she spoke the Ripon
and the British barque Surinam.

THE PRINCE OF WALES, PRINCE ALFRED,
AND THE DANISH PRINCESSES AT
BRUSSELS.

BRIJ/WHIZ, &pr. 9.

The Danish Princesses and the Duchess of Bra-
bant visited the royal theatre yesterday evening.
To-day the Prince of Wales and the royal family
of Denmark paid a visit to Lacken. A dejeaner and
a state dinner were given at the palace.
The royal visitors have taken several drives in
the city and its environs.

GARIBALDL-THE FIGHT OF ASPRO-
MONTE.

LA SPF77IA Sm. 6.

I have just received from a friend, who has been
fortunate enough to get into the Varigliano, some
interesting details about Garibaldi, which I hasten
to send home. According to my informant, when
he was admitted into the bedchamber of the
wounded Garibaldi he found him on a sort of
'camp bed, all but comfortable. General Bixio had
just left the room where he had held a long con-
versation with his former chief, and in meeting him
my friend could trace the deep emotion which had
overpowered Bixio during the interview. The
Varigliano is a sort of fortress which commands the
entrance of the famous gulph which derives its name
from the town. A large two-storied house stands in
the centre of the fortress, which has now become the
sad dwelling of the conqueror of the Two Siciliek
The apartments allotted to Garibaldi and Lis at-
tendants—five in number, since the staff officers
who had accompanied him to Spezzia have been
removed to the fortress of Finestrelle, in the valley
of Aosta occupy a suite of six rooms, but
five of them are literally without furniture, except
half-a-dozen of dirty mattrasaes, on which the
fellow-prisoners of the great man spend their long
and tiresome nights. The kitchen is equally un-
furnished ; it is, however, inhabited by rather
strange dwellers—two magpies—which hop about
the room and make it dirty enough. The food cooked
in the kitchen, and served to the prisoners, is sub-
stantial and good enough ; but the day before yes-
terday, the General having asked for a flab, he
could not get it until this morning. The only room
which can be called furnished is the bedroom of the
wounded hero. It is a well-aired room, large and
lofty, with a brown velvet paper on the walls, but
the paper is much worn, and here and there torn
away, or falling by the effect of time and dampness.
Two large painted wardrobes of beech are placed
against the wall facing the bed ; six chairs, a rough
wooden table, and a brass candlestick surmounted
by • tallow candle, complete the furniture
of this room. Carpet, curtains, or hangings
of any sort, are out of the question. When
my informant entered the room four gentlemen were
surrounding the bed. They were Professors
Porta, Rixxoli, Dinegri, and Aosta, the moat el*

sent surgeons of Italy. Garibaldi was sitting in the
bed, with his right arm under his head, which was
propped by four pillows, two of which were without
pillow-cases. He was, as usual, smiling, but
looked very pale and rather uncomfortable. The
wounded leg was covered with the bandages
applied by the surgeons, and he was rather feverish.
On seeing my friend, the General shook hands with
bin,, and the only words he uttered were these :
" Well, I hope Italy knows that there was not a
fight at Azpromonte. I bad given the strictest
orders to my volunteers not to fire. Some
inexperienced youths did not obey, but
happily there were but few wounded amongst
the brave bersaglieri who captured me. For
my volunteers, they were uselessly fired at,
and many of those brave fellows fell wounded with
me without discharging their mnsketa." My friend
having informed the General that the official de-
spatches told quite a different tale, Garibaldi smiled
bitterly and said, Of oottrse the gentlemen of
Turin must make Europe believe that it was a
serious fight and bloody struggle. Do not be
anxious, however ; the truth will be known one
day or other."
The opinion of the medical men is that the
wound is not dangerous, and they hopeto avoid the
amputation of the linl Dr. Porta and his col-
leagues are of opinion that the bullet is not
in the wound, but they fear the bone is fractured.
Although the General bad asked that Dr. Bertani
—an eminent surgeon in whom he has great confi
dence—ehould be allowed to examine his wound,
the government, as my informant tells me, has
refused on the ground of politics. Dr. Bertani
was one of the members of the executive commis-
sion of the Mazzinian Association of Genoa. Now
that I have given you an account of the treatment
to which Garibaldi is subjected in his prison, let
me add a full account of the action of Aspromunte,
the official account, written by Garibaldi's order,
which seems to put in a totally different light the
sad affair of the 29th of August. Although pri-
soners, the offerers of Garibaldi's staff have suc-
ceeded in eluding the vigilance of their gaolers, and
the document will appear to-day or to-morrow in
the Turinese papers, if not sequestrated by the
government. The et that even as prisoners
Garibaldi and his officers find means to commu-
nicate such important documents to their friends
shows of itself how great is the influence the name
of Garibaldi exercises over the country, and how
wide-spread is the feeling of sympathy his sad
fate has awakened.

GARIBALDI DOWN.
Ales ! the love of Italy lion bleeding,
But not in vain ; his wounds are mouths, that speak,
With en ungenerous Patron strongly pleading,
The stronger that the Prisoner's voice is weak.
He fell, ► forlorn hope of patriots leading.
Whose cry for Rome bad fallen on am unheeding.
How long ! And must they Rome still longer seek !
A hero's venture, not a madman's freak,
The world had named his high attempt, succeeding.
It has not failed, a captive though he
If niggard France relent. NAPOLEON, hear
The noble blood that out upon thee cries,
And thy IMMO policy, which right denies
To Italy, if not thy baser fear. —Punch.