The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-05 00:00:00

HUNGARY AND ITALY.

A letter from Venice says :—" Enlistments
have recently taken place in Lombardy, but for
whom or for what purpose, no one could tell. The
solution of the enigma is now furnished by a pro-
clamation signed by Kossuth, and addressed to
the soldiers of the Hungarian nation. Several
thousand copies of that document have been distri-
buted at Verona and elsewhere. The ex-Dictator of
Hungary, supposing the proclamation to be really
from him, declaresthat hail engaged in preparing the
army of invasion which is to undertake the deli-
verance of Hungary, and he calls on the Magyars
of the imperial army to desert the Austrian ranks
and to cross the Mincio, and serve the cause of the
independence of their country in battalions which
are being organised there. An extraordinary
degree of agitation has for some time past prevailed
among the Venetian populations. The reception
given to Garibaldi in England has revived the hopes
of the patriots. A coup de maim on the part of
the general is expected, and the relations between
the Venetian committee and those of Turin and
London have redouble•] activity."

THE WAR 1N NEW ZEALAND.
MORE FIGHTING.
WAR-OFFICE, MAT 5.

The following telegram, addressed to the e Secre-
tary of State for War, was received early this morn-
ing from her Majesty's consul at Alexandria :
"The following despatch has this day been re-
ceived from Lieut.-General Cameron, dated Head-
quarters, Teawamutu, Feb. 25. :
"'A force, under command of Lieutenant-
General Cameron, made a flank march on the night
of the 20th February, by which the whole of the
native strongholds, constructed with immense
labour to oppose his advance, were successfully
turned ; they were immediately evacuated by the
natives, who fell back on a strong position in front
of Rangiawahia, their principal source of supply.
" ' On the 22nd, General Cameron attacked this
position, which was most gallantly assaulted and
carried by the 50th Regiment We are now in
possession of the rich country between the Waipa
and Waikato rivers as far as Rangiawabia, from
which the natives have retired. There were three
officers severely wounded, viz., Lieut.-Col. Nixon,
Colonial Defence Force ; Lient. Pagan, 65th Regi-
ment ; and Ensign Doveton, 50th Regiment ; and
4 men killed and 24 wounded.' "

(acorn's TZLIGLUIS.)
DEFEAT OF THE MAORIES.
(By Telegraph from sass.)
MELBOURST., Mace 24.
• According to thelateat advioes from New Zealand,
Piko Piko and Paterangi have been abandoned by
the natives.

General Cameron attacked their redoubts on the
22nd February. The Maories fled, with the loss
of 50 killed and wounded. 150 laid down their
anus.

THE WAR IN JUTLAND.
COPENHAGEN, MAT 4, 10.30 A.II.
pagbladet of to-day says :—" The enemy is
placing Frederica in a state of defence, and the
town is being strongly garrisoned. The enemy
occupies %al(' and Abeltoft."

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAY 4, Esmcma.

The government has received information of
fresh victories of the Spanish troops in Saint
Domingo.
The Epoca says :—" The government has no
wish to put down political banquets, bat it will
energetically suppress all excesses contrary to the
laws."

ARRIVAL OF THE DUNCAN DUNBAR FROM
SYDNEY.

PLYMOUTH, Tammany, 11 A.m.
The Duncan Dunbar, Captain Swanson, 80 days
from Sydney. his just passed op Channel outside this port.
This ship has made the futest pussy of the season. She
left Sydney se the 14th February, and was off the Limed
the 4th instant--80 dap.

THE FENIANS IN A MZRICA. —The Fenian brother-
hood hare opened a fine new hall at Bodo*. —New York

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