The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-02 00:00:00

INDIA.

(Prom TeLsrapb to India Company's Station, Juba.)
BOMBAY, Auauerr 12.
Rao Sahib has been sentenoe.l to be banged.
Colonel Davidson, Resident of Hyderabad, died
on the sth inst.

Great fears are entertained of drought and
famine in Western India.

Paymaster Smalls has been arrested on a charge
of criminal misappropriation of property.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Shirtings dull. Mule twist declining. Cotton
firm. Copper quiet. Opium Malwa, 1,610 ra.
Exchange on London, 2s. Oid. Government Seen-
rities—Four per Cents, 93} ; Five per Cents, 101 ;
Five-and-a-Balf per Cents., 1111. Freights to
Liverpool for cotton, 455.
(By Telegraph to Bombay.)

cALafrrA, Auo. 11.

Shirtinge in good demand. Mule twist active.
Copper improving. The indigo crop is estimated
at (veto 100,000 to 110,000 umade. Exchange on
London, 2s. Old. Government securities—Five per
Cents., 106. Freight to London—Seeds, 80s.

ITALY.

(FROM OR OWN 001

ZUfilli, Ammer 29.
Rtfiriotti Garibaldi, the General's younger son, Is
here in Tnrin, seeking permission to go and join
his father. The facts of the day are so exceptional,
and this whole movement is so anomalous, that no
one is surprised at the request of the son
(though be is weak and sickly), or at the courteous
manner in which the government refuses it, or at
the anxiety of the young man's friends to prevent I
his going. Under the Bourbons, or the Austrians,
or the Pope, he would ere this have becn shot ;
here he is universally an object of kindly regard.
People wish that Garibaldi should be stopped, but
no one undervalues or hates him. The King is
deeply grieved that he cannot restrain him, and
was much moved on reading the General's
proclamation on quitting Catania, wherein he
said he was resolved to enter Rome as a victor
or " die beneath its walls, being sure that the
Italians will avenge Mai and make the banner he
has raised triumphant." The King would fain
prevent that magnanimous sacrifice, prompted by
the victim's excessive love for his country's inde-
pendence—a love which is played upon to quite
different ends by some factious persons, who are
working perhaps on behalf of the European reac-
tion. Yesterday, in Genoa and in Florence, a
gathering of the populace and of men unknown in
either city attempted a re,publicau movement to the
cry of " Viva Garibaldi." The tumult was quelled
by the National Guards, who would have roughly
handled the brawlers, though the latter were armed
with knives and poignards, if the carbineers had
not arrived on the ground and arrested a good
number of them. By way of precaution, two bat-
talions of the line and one of Bersaglieri were des-
patched hence in the night to reinforce the garrison
of Genoa, but they were not needed, order having
been completely restored. The movement bad
neither been deep nor spontaneous, but had been
got up by the secret committees. The arrival in
Genoa of some Mazzinians, who are but too well
known, had been noticed two hours before the dis-
turbance began.
Several persons were arrested in Naples after the
proclamation of the state of siege, and among them
were some deputies. Seeing that General La Mar-
more was quite in earnest, MM. De Boni, Libor-
tini, Znppeeta, and others concealed themselves,
but the first two were discovered and arrested.
They had held • meeting with other deputies, in
which they proposed to proclaim the deposition of
the King. Being men of no personal consideration
they cannot have many followers. Among those
present at the meeting was the eccentric but honest
deputy Ricciardi, who said that, baviug swore
to be faithful to the King and the tatute,
he could not listen to such language, and
he left the hall with his friends. The brothers
Callichio, those audacious chiefs of the Camorra,
have also been arrested. Melidieri, the delegate of
public security, who effected their capture, is a
Neapolitan, and an approved liberal, who accepted
a post in the police for the express purpose of aid-
ing the government against the Camorra and the
reactionists, whom he knows very well. The
brothers Callichio resisted the police, and wounded
Melidieri, who retaliated with a revolver, and
severely wounded the elder of the two malefactors.

You will, perhaps, have already heard of another
arrest made in Naples, that of your learned Hun-
garian friend, M. Pulzki. He is said to have been
denounced by a foreigner as a dangerous man ; but
I hope that General La Marmon", on better infor-
mation, will promptly set him at liberty.
The Commendatore Minghetti, who had set out
. . .

for Paris and London, has r-eturned without having
reached the latter city. Perhaps he did not wish to
be out of sight and out of mind of his fellow-towns-
men in case of a sudden change of ministry.
It is said, and I believe with truth, that Signor
Rattazzi, rightly regarding Signor Farioi as one of
the most influential men in parliament, has pri-
vately laid before him the documents which serve,
in his own opinion, to justify his administration.
It is certain, however, that um,er it the affairs of
Italy have suffered a great change for the worse,
and I do nut suppose he will pretend to lay the
blame on the comet that is now shining above our
horizon.

General Tiirr went yesterday to Alessandria,
where are assembled all the Hungarians of the dis-
banded legion, and those who have lately come to
seek an asylum there. The Hungarian legion
rendered important services in the south against
the brigands, but emissaries of Martini sowed dis-
senKions among them, and it was necessary to dis-
band the legion, and send some Hungarians out of
the country. General Turr is now commissioned to
reorganise it.
Garibaldi has written again to the King, but
this time he has not sent his letter to any minister,
but has taken care that it should be delivered
directly, having ascertained that two preceding
letters bad been kept back, an act at which, it is
said, the King was greatly displeased. Gari-
baldi is still persuaded that he is not a rebel to the
King. I have it from the lips of the Cavalier.
Marco (that prefect of Caltanisetta who was dis-
missed for having entertained Garibaldi), that when
the General and biz officers dined with him in Cal-
tauiaetta, after the King's pruclamatiob, the Gene-
ral proposed this toast—" To the health of Victor
Emmanuel, crowned in Campidoglio."

2ND BATTALION ESSEX VOLCNTILWA—Tbe an-
nual inspection of this battalion took place on Saturday
last, under Colonel Ilsbitson, the government inspector.
The total number of all ranks in the field was Gist, sod
comprised :—Lieut.-colonel, 1 ; majors, 2 ; staff, 3 ; op
tains, 9 ; subalterns, 18 ; sergeants, 54 ; buglers, 9;
rank and file, 559. Colonel Ibbitsou arrived on the
ground at six o'clock, and was received with the usual
honours. After paring down the ranks the battalion was
broken into columns of oompanies, sod after marching
past in quicldtime, both in open and quarter distance whine,
was put through a variety of evolutions, all of which were
performed with the greatest etesdiness and precnion,
alirit-
rug the marked approbation of the inspecting eerie. At
the conclusion Colonel Ibbileon spoke as follows :—" Coked
Capper, I cannot allow the men to go home without expres-
sing the greet satisfaction I feel at seeing so large a muster
of the battalion, and my approval of the manner in which
the men have gone through their duties this afteenoces. It
shows that there has bees a steady attention to the pain-
ciplre 0141611. without which none can be soldiers, but with
which the battalion in sure to remain, as it is, one of the
most of cieot I have seen. I should have liked to bays seen
acme blank firing ; but altogether, again I repeat, I am ex-
tremely gratified with the aftemooe's proceedings, and
shall have much pleasure in reporting most favourably.
The state of efficiency of the battalion reflects the greatest
credit upon the colonel, the comrrissioned and non-commis-
sioned officers, and indeed all the members of the corps..'
Colonel Ibbetaon then took leers, of Colonel Capper and the
officers, and saluting the ranks rode off amidst three hearty
cheers. The ems were thee marched off the ground, wink
had been mast admirably kept by Captain BOOM? conmeny
ci artillery, the 3rd Paw, en arm al the battalion.