The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-29 00:00:00

THE PENMAN INSURRECTION.

L' AUtansa, Nov. 17, from Friuli, says :—" You
already know of the publication of =Wel law in some
parts of Trevigiano, Belluno, and Friuli. AU the country
from Piave to Tagliamento, including Carats and the &s-
-tride of Comm and San Daniels, Is subjected to this rule of
terror. I may tell you that the proclamation at first
caused some little alarm to the inhabitants ; but afterwards
the desire wee increased to help the insurgents. The
emir& at Friuli was not thoroughly comprehended in
Italy. Bat since Austria has recourse to these sanguinary
measures, the serionsoris of the affair is made clear to
everyone. The proclamation is so conceived that Italian
brothera, and the government representing them, cannot
remain cold spectators. I have little to add to what has
already been published in your journals respecting the for-
, 'nation of new bands, and the encounter which has taken
place at Rant end near Barak. You will have reed in the
Official Gazette of Venetia of the sequestration of 24 guns,
which occurred at !doggie. where the band of Venicee had
bivouacked on the Bth. The Oazett4 di Venetia related the
occurrence with some bombast, alleging that at the appear-
ance of a patrol of gendarmes the immesh, had thrown
down their arms and baggage. Now, I can amuse you that
those certainly belonged to the insurgents, but were thrown
away by them because they were so corroded by rust as to
be quite useless."

The Dra vole, Nov. 14, from Villacoo (Oarinsia) says :
"We have just learned from travelling who arrived here
yesterday from Udine that they had seen an armed band in
the vicinity of the Itaibl Lake. The curate of Masthen had
also received from one of his brethren of Friuli the informa-
tion that a well-armed band of about twenty individnals, is
red shirt., was marching in that direction. These and other
alarming news of the MINI nature have reached us within
the last few days, brought by couriers, and have provoked •
beaky menage to Terris for a detachment of fifty man from
the native regiment of Baron Maroicziet."
La Seatias.lla Breaciana of Fraili, Nov. 18, says: "Other
decrees have been issued since the publication of the state
of siege. Amonpt them, the most important are—No one
may leave his house without a special pas. No one may be
out of his own house after eleven o'clock p.m. Whoever is
seen after this hour will be imprisoned during the night.
sinless he can show • special permit of the commandant of
the place. All arms are iodiscrirninately dasnancied."
Vim:Ku, Nov. 18.—It is stated on authority that there is
an intention of extending the stateof siege through the whole
of the province of Trevigiluto and to Venezia. The Italia
of Turin gives the following aorrespondenoe from Friuli :
" The cold and the snow persecute us ; yet however des-
perate the struggle may be, we will not yield whilst we
have a drop of blood in our veins. A few days ago we had
•skirmish with the Austrians, and we were very nearly vie-
%rims., although in numben they were far superior
to us."

From the Corriere dell Emilia.—The haat news from
Vemiee inform, as that the horrors committed by the Aus-
trians—imprisoning all, eves old men and women—have
greatly imitated the populism.

OARIBALDIS ACCEPTANCE OP THE YACHT.

The following letter hes been received by the
committee :

" Csrua4, Nov. 18, 1864.

"Ladies and Gentlemen,—The yacht which you have
presented me is tacked a precious gift, end kantentely more
precious is the payout beoevoleoos with which you have
honoured me. I shall all my life be justly proud of having
—not merited, because it was merikd by ashen rather than
myself—but, by good fortune, gaped your sympathy. Be-
nefactors to me, • humble individual, this i s s gift on behalf
of the sacred cause of my cottatt7—the muse of every op-
pressed people. With every grateful Ashen of my heart,
I am yours, " GUMMI GARIBALDI.
" To the generous Sabsoribees far the Yacht."

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

F#11! -----

TUESDAY, NOIIIIIIIIIII 251, II LL

V. Zs ,

'

:

.119.0

6.w.
w.aw.

o:i.R,
v.~.0u.:::.

. 30.19411 &W.
reve:po6 el 17. 110.111 66, W &W.
11.31,thead ... 30.16 66 13.&W.
Peasbeolre... O. W.
Peasisse• 130. W.
grad .. ..
10.6116 44
411 W.W.
10.20 NY. W.
Rochefort ... 110.47 46 N.
Flysionth 30.37 61 Z.
Weymouth.. 30.3741 W.W.W.

Landau ..... 3012 37 W.N.W.
Bowe ..... 30.34 41 W.a. w.
!wipes* .. 30.81 $8 W.

Sesrbotaeik WAS iv.
Wslelas 10.23 42 W.N.W.
Nollgoland.. Kea W.N.W.

TIM GREAT nit ar DOCIIHEAD.
--.-

LATEST PARTIDET4/18.—(THIS DAY.)
The immense quantity co( sugar which remains in
the ruins mance at present be reached inapt by the water
which falls from the stams-eagisen This of coarse mud
greatly decrease the quantity of the stock. The Duke of
Butheriesel, Colonel Armytege. and several others have
been conducted by Captain Slaw over the ruins. The cap-
tain pointed out to them the various buildings to which the
names extended, especially the one in which the explosion
of the saltpetre took place. He also showed where some of
his men were standing when the several blasts took place,
sod the difficulty they experienced in rennin' away when
the roof wee forced into the air and the walls
wars scattered about. It was in a narrow gate-
way at the side of this warehouse that Mr. Henderson
was standing when a bale of jute wee blown down, and,
Mb( upon his feet, so badly injured them as to render
him uns.ble to perform any farther duty for the present.
The duke and the other visilon =premed their astouinh-
mut that the men escaped with their lives. Mr. C.
C. White has hit upon a novel expedient in consoling the
seeds, peas, and wheat which have fallen into the dock,
and is lying in many places three and four feet deep.
He has employed a number of dredgermen with small
net. to fide up the grain, and place it in barges. The
most dangerous walla have been removed, so as to afford
protection to the many men employed in oollecting the
salvage.