The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-05 00:00:00

JOURNAL OF OPERATIONS.

The following is the journal of Garibaldi's
operations up to the 26th May :
May B.—Arrival and departure from Talamone
for ammunition and ooal.

May 9.—Arrival and departure from San
Stefano for ooaL

May 10.—Arrival and landing at Marsala, with
all and everything, ammunition, and four pieces of
artillery.
May 12. Bivouac at Gran-Pancardo, near
_ _ _

May 13 and 14.—Bivouac at Salami ; and con-
centration of insurrectional force* to the number of
about 4,000.
May 15.—Advance and combat outside Cabal,
Find, at Monte di Pianto Romano, against 3,500
Neapolitans, tinder the orders of Lanai. 128
I wounded and 18 killed on our side. Capture of a
mountain gun. The royalists driven from five
well-defended terrible positions.
May Hie—Lanai abandons Calata Find, which
we occupy. 'Louth, in his retreat, is terribly out up
at Partenico and Borghetto by the insurgents.

_
May 17.—Departure for Alcamo.
May la—Departure for Partanico. On the same
day the march is continued towards Palermo.
May 18.—Incessant rain. The troops bivouac.
May 10.—March on Poppio, to draw the royal
forces from Moine&ls, and manceuvros to antics
the troops out of Palermo. This partially succeeds.
I During the night march on Perrio. The artillery

tart
."

X
: 1i

atorrents of rain, through-

oanied bt hand,
heirrible paths.

May 21. —ln the morning arrival at Parco, return
Montvale, diapositMna to march on Palermo.

May 22 and 23. —The enemy concentrates a
large force ; the general still wishes to get more
troops away from Palermo.
May 24.—Threatening attack by a force of more
than 10,000 men ; dispositions of resistance to draw
them on ; commencement of attack ; retreat on our

aide to draw them towards Corleone and bring
them in range of our artillery. While taking a
flank movement our troops could appear before
Palermo.

May 25.—Arrived at Marnioo. We succeed in
bringing the Royalists opposite our artillery in the
direction of Corleone. In the evening march on
Misilmeri ; arrived at midnight ; bivouac.
May 25 and 26.—A great day ! The wounded
are doing well.
Misilmeri, 26th.

LETTER FROM NAPLES.
(nor on (my COMIPO1gD1211%)
NAPLES, MAY 29.

Last night we had a demonstration, which was
got up in consequence of news from Palermo. The
crowds assembled in the Caffif Europa and the To-
ledo appeared to be in great agitation, and scarcely
able to keep themselves from boiling over. About
200 persona, all gentlemen, went from the card
up the Toledo shouting, " Viva Garibaldi ! Viva
Sicilia !—Viva Phalle !" The officers of Hussars
and of Marine, who were in front of the palace,
ran in that direction, and, drawing Weir swords,
followed the crowd to the street of Santa Brigida.
Here there was a conflict ; one of the officers had his
head broken by a stick, whilst another cut a youth
through the shoulder and carried him off to the prefec-
ture. The crowd separated immed lately after they had
uttered the cries. A tricoloured flag was taken
into the Caffd Europa, which was taken possession
of by the proprietor, and burnt as a precaution :
but in the course of the evening both he and
his waiters were arrested, and they say 25 persons
in the caffd. Thus, you will perceive, we are
going on charmingly. Whilst Palermo is being
bombarded, the only thought of government here
is, as it has been for many years, to defend its
divine rights—to trample on and destroy the
people. Guardsmen act as sbirri, and almost the
' only sights witnessed are the transport of cannon
and powder through the streets, and the
strengthening the fortifications. One other sight,

however, I have just witnessed, which tells a tale
of misery such as seldom meets the eye or ear. I
drove down to the Mole, which is close to the arsenal ;
it was strewed with furniture in every direction,
beds, tables, chairs, &c., and men were unlading
one or two sailing vessels which had just come in
from Palermo. Seated here and there on their
boxes were many Sicilian women, watching the
unlading. Some were silent, as if afraid to
speak—others appeared half distracted. They
had left Palermo on Sunday morning, pro-
bably at the very height of the bombardment.
And so begins the second year of the reign of
the young king " Bombardino." What a promise
of happiness to his country, if he lives a lung life
and holds his throne ! There is the same exodus
from Messina and Syracuse.

THE PAPAL STATES.
(szursit's TILZGLUL
ROME, Juin I
The Commendatore Martino, the Neapolitan
minister at the court of the Holy See, left yesterday
evening for Naples, having been summoned thither
by the King. The ambassador, before taking his
departure, had a long conference with the Pope.
Rome is tranquil, but the inhabitants are agitated
by the grave news from Palermo. Strong patrols
traversed the town yesterday evening.
His Holiness is said to have expressed his opinion
that the Emperor Napoleon and the King of Sar-
dinia bad resolved upon the execution of the pro-
gramme contained in the pamphlet " Le Pape et
le Congas."
Signor Castellani, the Rommi patriot, has been
exiled.