The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-25 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY MAY 25, 18410.

CRYSTAL PALACE —GREAT FLOWER
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1
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VRENdH =MENTION, ISO, Pallimall;:-74.1
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Agents at bade—me.Willzviy, izysous, and YOWLER,

MTEDDING aid BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
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elegant STOCK of DRAWING CASES, TRAVELLING DRAW-
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THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE, No. 6 (for
JUNE will be Published on TUESDAY, the self bet,
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0011T111179 :
London the Stronghold of
Lore) the Widower. 'With as Illustration.)
Chapter VI --Cad Sesame*.
The Maiden's Lover.
The Portent—ll. The Omen Costing on.
Studies ta Animal Life. Chapter VL—Concluslon.
Yrsieley Parsceep. (With an Illustration„
Chapter IV!.—Era Podepea's Baby.
„ XVIL —Mrs. Proedie's Conversations.
MlL—The Now Ifluister's Patronage.
Witham Hapeth: indneeir, Ilinersver, and Philosopher. limp
on the Man, the Work, and the Time.—V. Between Lose
den and itheernses.
An Austrian Employe.
ler Sett sod Womankind. By Witham Duthie.
The Poor Man's Kitchen.
loandabout Papora—No. 4. On SOON Las pest Victories.
London : Soda. Bider, sad Co., 66, COMMiI.

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DR. ROWE ON INDIGSNTION.
Wow reedy, !Sixteenth Edition, revised, peke b. ed.,
NERVOUS DISEASES, Liver sad Stomacro-
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ILILC.P,L,IIIo.

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ON OBSCURE DifiRAIIIR of the BRAIN and
DISORDZIWI d lbw MIND: their Inolpleat Symptom,
Pathology, Dlewda Treatment, end Prophylazia By Poem
Wiescow, Ones, an
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teeden as the master effort ea great philosopher, whose wltlom,
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kw the Mean d mitaldnd and to the glory of medicine la.
scribed In MOM therectere upon every page."—Dobllo Quar-
terly liedkal larnaL
lades : lad alarddll, NeirDertington-street.

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ITiIt—LANDING OF GARIBALDI IN SICILY.
r A millection of letters on this subject was laid
on tip table of the. Howie of Commons last night.
We 'Wein extracts from the more important por-
Soon` of tin earrespondenes. The first letter is
traria Captain Marryst, of her Idajesty's ship
Intrevid, who witnessed the landing, to Vice
Admiral Sir A. Fanshawe. The substance of it
has already been stated by Lord John Resell in
parliament. On the 14th instant, Admiral Pan-
shave, liming received from Zngland a telegraphic
maks stating that according to Neapolitan re.
point% British ship of war hindered the Neapolitan
fripte from firing upon the invaders, the
following second letter from Captain *tryst :
CONIILTD6I HABITAT TO VICE-ADNIZAL sra a. PANIIIIAWI.
Intrepid, Malta, May 14, 1860.
In orn=se rith your dintettoes to me to report fay
upol4k. is of an grovel force at Momais en the HA
I len honors to lay before you the following
•Altlat!rlersiotiostty te 1111d011011 for two English Toe.
axis. ego at Marsala at the time of the occurrence,
mushiqUilt attention to the movements of the In.
asaall Arogpaeutilsreirmiwas
ash the twoa
ship daysikti oth
d
at Itelehts, Lambert vying me orders
to to l'aliriao, *hire I @honk! remove farther le-
rstlimitisms hos Oaptois Onlututo, of her Majesty's ship
Amy._ f arrived at Palermo early era the
10111, sad fast! the Argus and Aniphiosi titers,
the Uwe cod
_being moored inside the Mole—
_sonesquimei wade from Captain Cochnuis, the
blame PO we &beet, 9 Mat
woo to pro tiod to the Ifslospld to- :hit,The ilferiala,"M'
soosrteia t e oh* of than piss* ad Izing yen
the Wad information dinette Malta. Commander Ingram
was to go to Manila and inquire into the slimed grievances
of sum, British subjects, who have been disarmed there Lay
order of the general commanding in the district, sad who
considered they bad not sufficient protection fee their
property in the event of any of the numerous beads
of robbers supposed to be in the country making a descent
upon their wine storm. He was to use his own discretion
as to remaining there for two or three days, or returning to
Palermo directly. To carry out these orders, as I have
mentioned above, both vowels left Palermo about 9 p.m. on
the 10th. Intrepid called in at Trapani, and I communicated
with her Britannic Majesty's consul there. Between 7 and
8 am ea it. 11th, whilst at anchor here, the Argus peered
throslak the Straits, and eventually both vessels arrived at '
within twenty minutes of each other, and between
halfient 10 and 11 a.m. Commander Ingram, considering it
likely that he would have to stay there three or four days,
anseo about three miles out, where the book of direc-
tions Aabis the beet holding-ground to be. I, on the con-
trary, knowing I was to remain but • far hours, brought
ap so else to the shore as I could, distant from three-
quarters el it mile to a mile from the lighthouse at the end
of the Melt.

-At IDIO are landed, having got pratique ; and being met
by Mr. Cousins, the gentleman acting for the vice-consul,
=rto his house, wham some other English real-
ally arrived. The ease of their disarmament wee
fully discussed, bat as that subject bee been referred to the
Minister at Naples it is unnecessary to say anything about
it here. We then drove through the town with these gen-
tlemen, visited the cathedral, and eventually went out to
their wine stores, which are three in number, distant or
rather extending from half • mile to one mile and
a half from the city. Whilst here, an Englishman
came to report that two steamers were coming
in from the north-west with Sardinian colours flying. We
immediately ascended to a look-out place, and with a
telescope watched the whole proceeding. The headmost
and mall= steamer had • boat in tow, which gave us the
idea at the time of baying been mined off the land, and.
made to do the duty of pilot. - There was no hesitation
shown in bringing the roes= in ; they deemed round the
bows of the Intrepid, and steered direct for the Male,
where they arrived at short 2 p.m., the lint one getting in
all right, the second grounding within 100 yards of it.
At this time there were three Neapolitan vessels of war
in sight oruieing between Mange and Maniacs, a tetra
twelve miles to the southward, via, two steamers and a
sailing frigate, six miles only from the Sardinian vessels.
Before the Neapolitan arrived within range, the bet
Sardinia had discharged gilds living cargo, which congaed
of armed men, to all appearance well disciplined, as they
fell into companies on landing, shouldered their muskets,
and marched off in perfect order. The one which b.=
grounded, however, having to land all her men in boats, had
not succeeded In getting more than one-fourth out of
the slip when the Neapolitan came within me
range of his guns ; his bulwarks were down, and
gene lid, and we wereelied with some euriosit to see the
result of his • . Beene this I had advised the owners
of two or three English schooners to get their rowels out
of the port, as they seemed to me to run • risk of being hit;
but the wind being dead in, they could not be removed ;
consequently they had to take their chance. The Neapo-
litan, however, instead of opening fire, lowered a boat and
sent it towards the Sardinians ; but when half the distance
between the two ship bad been traversed, the officer sud-
denly turned his boot round, and pulled back to his own
vessel as fast as he could. We now made sure
the firing would commence, but we were surprised to
see him paddling out toward' the Intrepid, indeed of frus-
trating at once the further landing of the expedition. The
commanding officer of the Intrepid states that he was hailed
by the commander of the Neapolitan, and asked If there
were any English troops on shore. The reply received
was " No. The commanders of the two Koh men-of-
war an ea shore, and two or three officers." ortly after-
wards as 0.0611 ohm on board, and asked for me, and
seemed &axioms to know when I should return. A boat
had, however, been sent to me before his arr4l
and I had sent an oeiver into the town to
avisey one to their ships. By this time all of the expedition
(4
o'clock), and he then began to open fire.
Commander Ingram, Mr. Cour= and myself, now went
on board to see the commander of the Neapolitan. He
informed us that large bodies of armed men had landed,
and that he was obliged to fire on them, to which not the
slightest objection was made, and nothing more
than a request from us that he would respect the 4.114
tap whenever he saw it flying, which he faithfully pro-
mired to do. Whilst we were on baud, he continued hie
firing, and even offered • kind of apology for the shot going
so low ; but he said he did not wish to fire into the town,
only on the armed men marching from the Mole to the City.
gate. As we left the steamer the frigate arrived under sail,
and fired a melees broadside ; but before they oonld re-losd
the guns, the new arrivals were safely inside the walled
town of klareaka.

Os my return to the Intrepid, I found an officer from the
other Nespolitaa steamer on board. He bad come to ask
me to send abut to the Sardinian weeds with him to get
them to onmeeder. This I declined to do, as it was very
evident that the me of our flag was only required to aims-
UM whether they were deserted or not. In the former
ems, they would 001111 e to a knowledge of the fact, without
running the risk of any injury to themselves ; in the latter,
they would have had the benefited it to assist them morally
in enforcing a surrender. A short time after m refusal,
boats awned and armed were sent iii, and the mods
being totally abandoned were taken possession of, and the
Sardinian colours hauled down.
6 PAL —Whilst the was going ea, I got ender weigh, to
bring you the information, se I calculated I could reach
Malta in time to allow you to forward the intelligence to
England by Saturday's mall. Before I left, Commander
Ingram had shifted the Argus to the anchorage of Intrepid,
is order to communicate more easily with the shore, and to
protect British interests. The whole of the above I was an
eye-MMuu of, and an actor in.
It is hardly neosoary for me to add that the report cur-
rent in Naples, as conveyed to you by telegraph from her
Majesty's minter, is entirely without foundation. To say
that it is adsehievosts is to use too mild a term, u it brings
a Wee mcmation spinet the commanders of two English
mends of wee, who happened to be there by the merest
chance at the time of this occurrence, and who were as
much astonished at it as people never dreaming of such a
thing could be. I may, however, be allowed, under the
circumataisem, to offer you an opinion on some of the facts
of the case.
So impressed was I with the idea that the commander of
the Neapolitan steamer would open fire an hour before be
did that I advised the removal of English vessels out of the
port. It was in his power to place his steamers within 20D
or 300 yards of the Sardinian aground, and in ouch a posi-
tion that every shot fired by him would have raked her
from stem to stern, whilst the deck was crowded with men,
and one may feel convinced that all landing by bats would
have ceased. He silo would probably have erploded the
boiler, and no one me my what havoc would have been
committed. On the other hand, nothing but indecision and
indiscretion were visible, that is, if it was his object to pre-
vent a tenths& I have been at • lass to account for the
question whether there wets any English troops Co shoos.
It may bare been that the red shirts or meta of some of the
landing party misled the Neapolitans ; but stillow the
Sardiman steamers had their oaken eying. one mourn
imagine they supposed English troops to some limn as
board them.
The following is • statement of the oaken lielooging to
the Intrepid, who were on shore at the time of this affair :
Whilst pulling in to the binding-place, they observed two
steamers coining in from the north-wed. When entering
the town they raw several ppeeoople on the walls, amongst
whom were WOlllOll and ahilmen, all lookingto seawsrd,but
they took hardly any notice of them at the time. Alter
visiting the churches and other parts of the town, as they
were Possintrgethrough the main street their attention wee
to drawn a wineouree of people at the whit* seek
sad tiered the crowd many bar:meta were visible
1:::te were shoutingdemooatr•tien
.I"ft they did sat, emes4"verso:kd the
join ttlo,kbett
went into a cat elms to, ummatigAie__arnis they had sees ,
teleeshd to NeepoNlea sailor/. sitting ham, the