The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-22 00:00:00

CENTRAL ITALY.

(MOM ♦ OCIWIIPONDINT4
FLOREKCE, AUOVIT 17.
It appears to be pretty certaio, although there are
contradictory rumours on the subject. that Garibaldi
does not assume the command of the federative army
of Central Italy, but only of the army of Tuscany.
It is arranged with his entire consent that the
supreme command of the army of the League of the
Suttee of Camel Italy shall be entrusted to the
Piedmoatese General, Fend.

The following proclamation issued by Rim*li
*bays that the contingency of a resumption of hosti-
lities is very present to the minds of the Tuscan
government :
Officere, son-or
army of Mammy
Your country has not forgotten you, oh heave men, who
under the national Kenner are now encamped on the beak+
of the Pe. as advanced sentinels of that Italy which will
never know bow to resign lima( not to be entirely indepen-
dent. If the pace which surprised you ere you bad well
whoa on tee field of bottle prevented you from accompliah-
ing the vow. which Fyn made on setting }attend do nut
therskee Pappas that your duties so ollAiefil are over.
The fate of Tuscany as of all Centre* Italy is far from
being settled; n while In the great cities the motreeenia-
tires of the country am giving expretab to the d sires of tae
populteions. you must prepare to support them, if need be.
by arms. Already the provinnee tm the beaks of the Po are
leagued with Tnscsey. The defence will be common. Toe
will defend on the P. and the At penises the same caw. toe
which you rushed to fight with such ;mere= ardour in Lour-
Lardy. Pbow yourselves in your camps the worthy rival. of
y..ur brethren in the cities. be their concord and thew civic
‘irtnel, they are Petting a grand example. Imitate them by
your trilliwy virtues, sad thou the dsetinles of Italy will be
assured. Yon will have at your head Genteel Garibaldi, one

officers, ould eoWiers of the

liliti;O;17iNfla—T:111114-411r40111 of 'WM= IWy i. 11.b0Ve

all others 'seed, slid also a man of ardor sad diedpihie—
sae who will render lees peek] to you the separation from
the have and loyal ceptans whe has hitherto commanded
yea You will be se proud to obey him as we ate to have
chosen Ida to command you; his noble example, his eloquent
words, will strengthen you in that spirit of resolution, that
obedience to your chide, that strict observance of discipline
lab* give power sad victory to the armies of great nations.
Three, end thee shoe, Contra Italy, armed and united, may,
thanks to you, °bean the moped al Europe, and fin nob the
Emperor Napoleon with memos to support our cam.
&Mere, the Tama govonunnat watches over you; for
you who are leading the hard life of camps it will redouble
that sollaitmle which It owes to all the citizens oonfided to its
cm. It me with joy those bonds of fraternity which every
day units you more and more to those populations whose
+gleams guests you en. May theme medial relations be the
harbingers of a still darer onion between peoples that the
Asp/mines elate divide. Yon will beaten this desired con-
sonamatke if you show yourselves such is your country
hopes and expecte tom you, if you show that you can beer
high mad keep unsullied that national banner which you
have sworn to early wherever there are enemies d Italy to
be found.

-ingest 16, 1&59.
The President of the Council of Ministers
and Minister of the Interior,
B. RICASOLI.
_ _

The Secretery•Cleceral of the Tuscan Cloveremot---
CELESTINO BIANCHI.

General Ullos persists in resigning. He wishes
to retire into private life.
The proposition for annexing Tuscany to Piedmont
is supported by all the greatest names in the country.
Prince Strozzi, Count Piecolomini, and Count
Ugolino de la Oherardesca are among the leaden of
the movement. The latter is a lineal descendant

from the Count Ugolino immortalised by Dante.
The old Marquis Capponi, who was once styled by
M. Thiess " the first citizen in Europe," came down
to the Feisty) Vecchio the othor day to give his vote
for the downfall of the House of Lamine. He is
stone blind, and as he walked along, leaning on the
arm of his son-in-law, many members of the Assem-
bly were effected to tears. It was remembered that
this illustrious man said to the Grand Duke Leopold
on the day when he revoked the statute: "Your
highness, listen to the last counsel, of a friend. Do
not lean upon the house of Austria, for if you do you
will surely fall with it."
It is rumoured that Prince Poniatowski, who is
expected here to-morrow on a mission from the Em-
peror Napoleon, brings an offer on the part of
Austria to erect Venice into an independent Italian
state, with the Archduke Maximilian for sovereign,
on condition that the Tuscans will receive the Grand
Duke Ferdinand IV. It is needless to say that this
offer, like all others tending to the same object, how-
ever artfully they may be framed, comes too late.
Prince Poniatowski will arrive just in time to see
the Tuscan Assembly vote the annexation of Tuscany
to Sardinia. His minion will utterly fail, as Count
Reined has already done.

INDIA.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
The Bombay overland express mail has brought
letters and journals from Bombay to the 21st July
inclusive. The following is from the summary of
the Bombay flatland limes:
It le bane that 8,000 or 10,000 of the European troops of
the late Rut India Company will claim their discharge.
In Rajpootana, Bangor. and Center small bodies of rebels
are still moving shoat.
The Governor-general has updated Tuesday, the 26th
kismet, sea day of general thanksgiving for the suppression
of the mutiny.
The English mall of the 18th ult. arrived in Bombay on
the 10th lath
BHOPAL.—Under a government whieh pendent in so
jealous a monopoly of Information as this, it is Impartible to
*Mem with certairtthat the sate of the country really ie.
It was the complaint nine months ago, of high officials in
the Southern a country, that the Bombe), press
knew lees of what wee doing there than it did of what was
doing In Cabal ; and it reunite to be seen bow long this
misthievoes renames wLI be tolerated. When Mr. John
Stuart Mill was eternised before the Lords in 1852, we *lad
him repeatedly lamenting that there wee no efficient public
opinion brought to bear upon the Indi-n government. How
tan there be • public opinion in India, when ita gust's.
meet exertion the most jealous monopoly of all informa-
tim that ruches its heads ? What is the state of our
Koh:mail to-day—what the state of Rajpootana end Central
Indin? We defy any man oat of the precincts of the council
room to tell.
We received information yesterday of two important ace
liens having been fought near Saugor within the last month
by Lieutenant Roome, of the 10th Nadu Infantry, with
arena rebel bodice, consistier, as we suppose, of the debris
M Tsai. Tepee's force. Lieutenant Romeo, than whom
the wise doss not contain • more gallant soldier, is com-
ameding, embolic' e, a detachment of the 10th Native la-
featry, and of Mayne's Rom, at Basonda, and is said to
have surmised Adeel M. hammed on the 23. d ult., in the
neighbourhood of Goortepoons. The attacking forte coo-
sisted of 160 men of the 10th Native Infantry, and 100 of
the horse. Rooms Int Baffled& on the 22nd, hoping
that pm rebels, said to be 2,000 strong, and amongst
them 800 mutineffe, would await his snack, if made
with act small a force. The rebel leader had taken ups
strong p Fiume in the hills, about a offs distant from
Gooriepoors, but stems to have wonted courage at the lest
moment to sustain the assault. Our little column advsaced
carefully, though rapidly, upon the position, to find it aban-
doned. Lieutenant Blau with the cavalry went in purs
and cut ep a hundred of the enemy. The column was fired
upon on its return at the village of Goortethora, when
Roome gave orders to storm It, an operation which war per-
formed without lose, and the supplies of an army collected
therein destroyed. On the 27th information was brought
into Bermuda that another leader, Sutferez Khan, with
sepoys, wee again encamped at Gouriepoore ; and
Rues marched at twelve o'clsclt that eight to come
upon the rebel. just as they were preparing to march in
the morning. The cavalry were at once let slip, bat the
rebels made fur and secured the hills. A few only were
cut up. These were all Siegal berm and showed a good
deal of discipline in their Moths, for aher the first charge
they took up a portion in she rocks where the horses could
not follow. and kept up a steady Gm of musketry and abuse
upon the assailenta. The Infantry finally dislodged them
from the ground they had takes, killing • ledge numter of
them, and ceptatiog all their berms and baggage animals.
Among the dead were Sepoya who had fount at Mooltan
lead Ourarat, as was evidenced by the medal, that were
found upon them. The diem of three operations has been to
reduce the cheerios to the semblance of loyalty. The villagers
had previously refuted supplies., and vaunted that they did
I not recognise the English Sicker, and would sell nothing to
the troops. It is hard to see the end of this state of matters.
We are teetotal; the whirlwind, and know not when our work
will be done.
Gwatton.—Particulare have been received in Bombay of
a very gallant action being fought by Major Meade in the
neighbourhood of &epee.. On the morning of the 14
instant, Meal, arrived at the village et Gaffe/diem with
40 men of the 92nd Hight's:Mere, 100 of Meade's Horse, and
100 of the 9th Native Reentry. The village was nomad at
once, sod the rebels took shelter in a Naffs tower, whence
they were finally smoked out, and deettoyed to • man, with
• lode of tea killed and wounded on our side.
RAJPOOTAXA.—Extract of a letter from Relpootans, 2nd
July :—.62.7m0n goes towards Nuggur Parker. It appears
that Colonel Evens and Lieutenant Tyrwhitt thought the
boldness wee over, and dismissed almost all the troops, re.
mining only two I and a couple of cotnpanim. On the
night of the 20th (the day that the head quarters of the
lielooch battalion marched on their return to Hyderabad), the
Nagger Parker Rua made a successful attempt to escape,
overpowered and out down EVll2l4'll and Tyrwhitee guards,
eat lb. teat rope., seared the treesuee. end liberated the pri.
Pagan. The new levies bolted. The two companies of
Belocrelmes, however, moat have stock to it; for they were
fighting till sunrise, woes Johnson's Baluchi:tees returned
and cleared the place, pursuing the relels into the hills,
with severe lute, and killing many of the buffeted prisoner".
Another field force has gone out tom Deese, end they will
be obliged to maintein • force at Nuggur Parker for some
time to come.

EUROPEAN LEVIES OF THE LATE COMPANT.—Tbere It
every reason to beleve that eight or Pen thousand of then
troops will demand their discharge, in terms of the general
order published by us in oar last issue. It is impossible to
my whether a new bounty would have led these men to re-
enlist or not. It was surely Imperative, however, for go-
vernment to have ascertained tbet fact beforehand, and if a
bounty would have retained them it swot cheer madness to
Tatum it. We have lighted upon evil time in loth+, end
there is no man in the country who mew to understand the
epoch but Sir Charles Tirevelyan. whoni the Madre/awes are
reedy to immolate for his uunomilituentery odours upon
Indian jUltieS.
GENERAL Iwrtitiomere.—The Bank of Bengal bee de.
dared a dividend of 12 per vent. per autism.
We observe that the Chepauk Paler. and grounds MOM
b inght by the Madras government for 680,000 rupee'. The
gold throes of the Nawab of tee Carmine was gold for 22,000
rupees, sad the silver ladder for 2.600 rupees.
The Notwailite has hand that the Ebb cavalry at Allahs-
bad have totlowed in the wake of the Muroran' in demand-
ing bounty. but en what grounds is incompretweierble. They
are reported to be oiratfectod," and their officers easnot
control them efficiently. Tbere mows to be n, end to the
consbuariblea in the nrue neon which we are stand's&
The Pat: Goutte records three cases of Bottle during
the month of May tut. One took phut+ in the neighbour-
hood of Futighur. another at the •ilisge of Kooneur. to
Rossi district, and a third in the estate of the Dadra)
Naerab. It is stated that at Kotiegur the suhjeot was talked
of for some days before, and the barbuous rite celebrsted in
the open day, without any remonstresoa or cheek truss the
lood
At Bombay there was a fair Nathan in imports, at ad-
vanced prime. Is exports there was littie doing. The mosey
smart was extremely easy. Exchange, two .billings five-
eighths.