The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-03 00:00:00

ITALY.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asurca's =sown)
ITALY.

THZ GARIZALDIANS IN NAPLES.

TURIN, Bar. 2.
Garibaldi arrived yesterday evening at Spezzia.
His wounds are not serious.

The Opinions of to-day says :—" Rumours are
current that the Italian Chambers will reassemble
on the 16th inst. It is asserted that the ministry
will ask the Chamber of Deputies for authority to
bring to trial those of its members who were impli-
cated in the late events in Sicily and Calabria."

'Tarr.)
NAPLES, Auouer 28.
Instead of an account of stirring events, you get
te-day a chapter of personal adventures, which,
however, gives a true picture of the state of
Naples.

(non ova owl

We arrived here on Tuesday, in the afternoon,
and driving to our hotel saw on every corner the
bill putting the town and all the sixteen provinces
of the late kingdom in the state of siege. I sought
for my letters, found them at one of my friends'
who lives out of town on the way to Posilippo, in
his marine villa, and returned late at night, not
aware that in the meantime the police had had a
scuffle with the people, which had led to bloodshed.
Yesterday I wrote my letters, and was just about
to drive to the port to reach the steamer in time,
when I entered for a moment Mordini's room to
ask him whether be was going with me. A PAR.,.
man was. seatoileivigs reerer,-of whom I talon
ne notice, uetft Mordini told me that he was
arrested. I took leave, and was about to open
the door, when I was told by another
policeman, just stepping in, that I too
was a prisoner, his orders being explicit to
arrest the two members of parliament, Mordini and
Fabrizzi, and to detain any person who should hap-
pen to visit them. I began to laugh at the strange
event, wrote down my name as that of a casual
visitor, offered the police agent cigars, which he
seemed to enjoy, and waited for the development
of the adventure. Having reminded Mordinl that
his colleague Brioschi, Under Secretary of State for
Public Instruction, was lodged in the same hotel,'he
dropped a line to him, which the delegate of public
safety promised at once to deliver. After awhile Fa-
brizzi too entered, when not less than six carabinieri
suddenly made their appearance, and the delegate
declared that he had orders to convey them both to
the CastelNuovo, one of the Bourbonic state prisons,
which so picturesquely rises on a small peninsula
in the centre of the shore of Naples. The two
members of parliament appealed to their inviola-
bility guaranteed by the oonetitution ; the dele-
gate said he had to fulfil bin orders.
Mordini and Fabrizzi then drew up a protest
against this arbitrary infraction of the constitution
tookleave of me, and were carried away, whilst I had
to wait for the decision of the Quaetor (chief of the
police) as regarded me. i told the delegate I pitied
him for the position in which he stood. "It is
indeed shameful," he said ; " under the Bourbons I
myself have been in prison, three of my sisters were
killed by the Swiss in day 1848, my father's
house was pillaged, and now I have to arrest gen-
tlemen for whom I feel the deepest respect." In
about half an hour another delegate arrived telling
me I was free on condition of my leaving Naples
at once, and being conducted to the steamer by an
agent of the public force. This exactly met my
wishes, and with t pleasure I consented to be
conveyed on the General Abbattuci. Installed
in my cabin, the "delegate said he bad orders to
watch me up to the moment of the departure,
but if I promised not to return to town he would
leave me at once. I promised him, of
course, to remain in my cabin, and he went away.
Soon came the steward, telling me that
the greatest consternation reigned on board—
the ship had been seized, then released, the
captain minutely questioned about every detail of
Garibaldi's pamege to Calabria, thecarabinieriwere
again coming. The passengers were in the meantime
arriving, and presently my delegate likewise made
his appearance ; for, feeling some scruples about
my good faith, be had returned once more to keep
his eyes on me. At two o'clock the screw began to
revolve, the delegate went away, but in a few
wounds the steamer was stopped once more, the
delegate, with a large force of earabinieri, came
again on board, the passengers were identified, and
had to go on shore; the steamer got orders to go to
the military port, the captain was arrested, and I
was conveyed to the quiestnra. I had to wait for
about an hour until the Secretary of the Police,
Signor Amore, made his appearance to question me
about my name, occupation, the object of my visit
to Naples, and about all I bad seen during the
last few days. Having a letter from the minister
Matteucci in my pocket, I could easily justify
myself about my loyalty. I told him I was
the correspondent of the Daily Hews, and if he
waited for a few days he would read the most de-
tailed account about all I had seen and heard. He
treated me with the greatest civility, excused him-
self repeatedly, put my answers on paper, and in-
quired particularly about the conduct of the two
government frigates in the port of Catania. I could
not help telling him that I did not understand the
strange policy of the government ,• they put Sicily
under blockade when Garibaldi had left the island ;
they arrested the steamer which had conveyed the
Garibaldi/ins to Calabria on her return to Naples, or
the way to Genoa, and they detain me here, where
they believe me to be dangerous, at the moment
when I am leaving for Turin.
I was conducted to ono of the offices on the first
floor, with the intimation that I was the podrwie
during my detention, which would not last long.
I got a good dinner and a bad camp bed, with the
permission to write letters, receive friends if I had
any, and take a walk along the corridor ; in fact, I
could do and order whatever I pleased. I had ac-
PROPOSED ANNUAL CAITLE SNOW FOR SURREY, tually the intention to make use of my privileged
SUSSEX, AND Bahr.—On Saturday afternoon a public position as a prisoner of state, and after a while
meeting eau held in the Council Chamber of the Town hall, asked the policemen who were on guard for a glass
Guildford, to oomider the propriety of joiniog the counties of water. Upon being rather rudely told that the
of Sussex and Kent, for the bolding of an "Annual man
who sells the water was to come later, I as-
Agricultural Exhibition; and to adopt such resolutions as .
and .
might be deemed necessary for promoting the sum. sumed an attitude of command, desired the
Amongst those present were I. J. Briscoe, Esq., M.P., quaetor or his secretary to be called. Two dole-
O. Cuban. Esq, M.P., W. Bovill, Esq.. M.P., J. gates hastened to me to inquire what I wished for.
Bradshaw, Fem. B. 1). Mangles, Esq., Cain H. Summer. I told them I wished to see their chiefs. The seere-
W. E. Elkisa Faq., M. Marshall,Faq.,W. Meaning* Peg', Lary came, and excusedhimself, when I told him I re-
Messrs. J. Ellis to , Messenger, Elsn.. Franks, Evenlied,
aired him
qto teach his subordinates politeness in the '
Spotter, Sheet, Unperson, F. Drewitt. R. Drewitt, D.
Hooker, A. lambert, G. Thompson, Cottingham, die. interest of the government, which has no other title
On the motion of Mr. John Ellis, J. M. Molyseux, Esq., to the kingdom of Naples than the goodwill of the
eau called on to preside. Mr. J. Bradshaw moved the fob population, and so on. He then communicated to
lowing resolution :—" That in the (pinion of this meeting it me the report he had drawn up about all I had told
will be advantageous to the county of Surrey to join the
my first interview, but I protested against
mfg. hbouritl counties of Sussex and Kent in holding a him
County Agricultural Exhibition annually and alternately in the too humble and anti-Garibaldian tone in which
' one of the said counties." He would .xinteod that such an he had couched my words. He explained to me
exiiihitiog would do good both for the landlord and tenant. that such wail the proper style for such a document,
If the plan was carried out, parties would see new ma. but I remained firm, and he promised to alter it.
chinery and also the great improvements in steam cultism
Lion, dot. He highly approved of the proposed plan being To y, after breakfast, I made the acquaintance
carried out. They bed to compete with foreign countries, of my fellow-prisoners. There was a late Gari-
sod must, therefore, be in the fait rank jl science. The baldian surgeon who hasbeen accepted in the
resolution was seconded by Mr. J. L Briscoe, and carried regular army, detained already for seven months
unanimously. , for having given in his resignation when ordered to
THE FIELD or ACTION IN VIRGINIA.—The rot- roceed Alessandria ; also a young man of good
lowing is a New York newspaper correspondent's description
family, just returned from Marseilles, and suspected
of the mountains in Virginia, where the fighting is
on :—" Deer and bears roam the mountains in countless ! of having bad communication with the French legi-
'umbers, never to be exterminated ; and for birds, I will timists conspiring with the ex-King and the Pope.
mention the grouse, quail, mocking bird, and cat bird. The i There was a Dominican monk, who had some infiu-
latter is almost as good • mimio as the mocking bird. I was ence with the people • he bad been arrested during
much struck with the splendour of the wild flowers. The
the scuffle of Tuenclay. Lastly, there was the
aselepia, blooming with large red clusters of the most
brilliant hue ; the tiger lily, as perfect as ours of the North' father of a murderer, who had killed a friend of his
the trumpet flower, or Virginia creeper ; eglantine and the 1 and backed the corpse to pieces in order to hide it.
Cherokee roes (sweet scented), magnolia (blooming u pure • 1 In another wing of the Questura is M. Lagros, the
white as the camelis), on trees 40 or 150 feet high, scent the ident of the Garibaldian Association, arrested a
air with their fragrance. lactose bud will bloom in a day. f..ir •
fruit is shaped like a cucumber, three or four iodise leas sad( ortnight ago, but his arrest being anterior to the
one sod a half inch in diameter and it la often lad as • I state of siege he had appealed to the Court of
tonic in medicine. The convol:rulus is as ODIREDOR Ia some ! Justice, and was found not guilty of any crime
fields as the dandelion is with us. It bears a lug. white against the State. Accordingly he is to leave us in
ilofwenbcstesilarhigtehthesremetningeintoE glary,syitsatadmeisiri.tEmeswicichurt the course of the day. The day before yesterday a
and 5 inches in diameter. These inountains are from 1,805 M. Callichio likewise here, seriously wounded
to 2,reoteet high. They are well mewed with verdure, by the police. His brother, a eapo popefo—that is
and the sager mania white risk, and white eel yellow pine to say, one of the leaders of the i—having
are abundant. In the bottoms we also find chesnut, with been arrested,
bthluroeingshhhttovarti•
mulberry, andhe sought to rescue him ; in
IY the ken". Iron is found the scuffle which ensued he got a ball in his
in all the different springs. It is selaoDl used here exam/ neck, a passer-by was seriously wounded, a boy
sots'of the mso is liomunestes. anndilcanst4b7astegivelerla
killed, but the cape popolo fled. The wounded man
for roads sad ammo." ' lay in one of the offices of the Quiestura, next door

The Opinione further states that the news of de-
serters and others taken with arms in their hands
having been shot is untrue.
The Monarchia Nazionak of to-day asserts that
several chests filled with poignards have been seized
at Milan.

The Official Gazette of this evening says :
" At 2 p.m. yesterday Garibaldi arrived at Spez-
zia, in the Duca di Genova, accompanied by his son
and several volunteers. This morning he was still
oa board. TreiignillAy baa
whet. a °retain

1 Agitation."

The Gazetta di Turino states that the ministry
has invited Signori Farini, Minghetti, Massimo
d'Azeglio, and some other political personage., to
Turin in order to consult with them.

VIENNA. Sur. 2.

THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN COMMERCIAL

TREATY.

FRANKFORT, &Pr. I

The Senate to-day voted ita adhesion to the com-
mercial treaty between France and the Zollverein.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY.

BRUESELS, Sue. 2.
The royal family of Belgium has left for Antwerp
to receive ber Majesty Queen Victoria.
Her Majesty is expected to arrive here this
afternoon, and will proceed direct to Luken with.
out stopping at Brussels.
The preparations which were commenced for her
Majesty's reception at the Northern Railway
station have been countermanded.

It is expected that the Queen will lies out for
Germany to-morrow.

BRUSSELS, Stir. 2.

Her Majesty Queen Victoria arrived at Antwerp
at 4 p.m., after a rough passage, and reached
Luken at 6 o'clock. Her Majesty was received
with the uenal honours.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and
Prince Leopold alighted at the Brussels station with
the Count de Flanders and the English minister,
and were conveyed to the royal palace in court
carriages.