The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-05 00:00:00

inc7r—v;.ii

ITALY.

The Risorgintento of 30il:Ult. has advices from Boz-
zolo of 25th. Preparations for the attack of Verona
were begun on 25t.t. Five hundred Ilungarians had
been made prisoners by the Piedmontese. A rumour
was current that Hadetzky had left Verona with part
of his army, to effect a diversion on the Oglio. The
Venetians, it is said, have re-taken Caorte.
The Pewter° Italian° of Genoa, of the 28th, quotes
correspondence from Naples of the 2:3rd. The news
from Calabria is confirmed. Paola and Amantea
have been fortified by the 'nsurgents. About 4,000
men, commanded by Altimure, are gone to meet
General Bussachi, who is to he attacked at the same
time in the rear by 2,400 National Guards, under
the command of Mauro. Further accounts statA! that
Bussachi arrived at Castrovillari at the moment
that place had been left by a column of National
Guards to march against Gen. Nunziante. Bussachi
is now surrounded by the body of Mauro and
that of Altsmure, who is at Spezzano, with artil-
lery. G. Andrea Romeo arrived at Itotonda on the
20th, after having scoured the Abruzzi, the provirce
of Toggia, and that of Potenza. Twelve merchant
vessels are being armed in the port of Naples for the
coast of Calabria.

CRICKET.

THE GENTLEMEN OF KENT v. THE GEN.

TLEMEN OF ENGLAND.
The resumption of this grand match took place soon after
eleven o'clock r sterday morning, at Lord'#, in the presence
of an increased conga gation of spectators as compared with
the number present on the preceding day. On the put of
Kent, the " long hands" were made by Mr. Felix, Mr.
Fredericks, and the lion. E. Bligh, in the first innings, and
by Mr. A. Mynn, Mr. Fredericks, and Mr W. Banks in the
second. Those on behalf of Enalsod, the Hon. R. Grim...
ton, Mr. W. Nicholson, Mr. J M. Lee, Mr. J. Walker, Mr.
Bayreuth, and Mr. FeIIIWCS were the most conspicuous in
the first ; whilst in the second Mr. J. M. Lee, Mr. W.
Nicholson, and Mr. J. Walker again stood forth pre-eminent.
The final score was thus:
Mori.
W. Myna, Eeq., b Bathurst 7 of out
4. Ilartwell, £.q., b Fellows 0 Bathurst 0
L. H. Baylty, Esq., b Fellows',
R. Fejt, E.g., c W alter b Lautovr 34 Bathurst 7
A. Mynn, Erg., I. ltdhurst 7 1I ammo*, 2
3
C. Heretic, Esq., b Fellows 4 0 Bathurst 2
H. Ednerds, Esq., b Bathurst 3 Bathurst
.1. Fredericks, Lai., Sib rellowes l4 Lee, b liammendey ... 21
II T. H. Brenchlev, Esq., b Lautoar .-0 not out
Hon. E. Isligb,. 1,.. e .rom, b Bathurst 14 Bathurst 5
W. Bunks; Esq., not Out
ley 2O
Byes, 20 ; wide, 5
bal, 1

121
E.VOLCIU•

Hon. R. Grunstone, c 13110, b Fre-
dericks 3l b Fredericks
W. SichoPon, F.oq., b Ilareric l5 not out l5
J. M. Lee, FAq., b Mynn
Captain Lautour, b llarenc 0 nut out $
C. C. Fell, Eoq., b Memo
J. Walker, Esq., b Harem ll not 0ut....
A. Ilaygarth, 2.1., b Ilarenc l3 b 81;on 0
W. Hanwneesley, Eery, c llarene b
Menu
11. W. Fell ors, Esq., c Fredericka,
b Myna lB c lilligb, b Fredericks.— 0
E. 11. Ilartropp, Esq., b Upon
:
Sir F. Bathurst, not out
Byes, 10; wide, 4; no bait, 1 l6 Byes 7

England won by 5 wickets.

GREAT FEAT OF LEAPING 1,000 11CRDLES IN
THREE HOURS AND THIRTY MINUTEB.—The above ex-
traordinary feat, undertaken by Robert Coates, of London,
come off at the Red Lion, Knowle, near Bristol, on Monday.
Though the weather was unfavourable, a large number of
the admirers of British manly sports, with a tolerable
sprinkling of Corinthians from the " ancient city," attended.
When Coates appeared it was evident that, though pos-
sessed of vast muscular powers, the task he had undertaken
could only I)== accomplished by the unshrinking same that
has carried him triumphantly through his various (eats
for the last twenty-three years. Ile started at five
minutes to five, and jumped the first 300 in fifty minutes.
lie then rested, often during the time rinsing his mouth
with water. The fourth hundred was done in IGt minutes;
the fifth hundred, in 20 minutes ; the sixth hundred, in 11l
minues ; and the seventh hundred in 22 minutes. At the
752nd leap he was again obliged to rest, showing evident
marks of distress; but, having taken a cup of strong tea,"
he again started, saying he felt confident of winning. The
eiehth hundred was done in 37 minutes. During the ninth
' hundred, which was finished within the third hour, he
showed such evident weakness that many thought he could
not finish his tase within the time; but, having again re
freehed himself with strong tea, and changed his shirt, he
arose as a " giant refreshed," saying he was determined to
win, and win he did; for, after one of the most surprising
efforts, he accomplished this, the greatest of modern feats, in
3 hours, 19 minutes, and 20 seconds.
INCREASED MORTALITY IN LONDON.—During the
week ending Saturday last, July 1, the deaths in the metro-
polis were 167 above the average, the total number being
1,100. By the Registrar. General's return, it appears that
this excessive mortality has arisen chiefly from the p_reva-
knee of diarrhcea, scarlatina, email pox, and typhus. Whilst
these maladies have been unusually fatal, the deaths from
diseases of the lungs and of the other organs of respiration
have been unusually few, the total being only 76, whilst the
average for the season is 129. The average temperature of
the week was 57 deg. 4, or three degrees lees than that of
the preceding fortnight.