The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-11 00:00:00

THE ROMAN CARDINALS.

The R 0711,174 ✓ournal of the 6th says :—" We
already announced with regret that the mein-
denary power in Naples had fumed his Eminence
Cardinal Riario Sforsa, Archbishop of that
metropolis, to quit the kingdom in two hours'
time. We have now to add that his Emi-
nence Cardinal Csraffa, Archbishop of Benevento,
was obliged to leave his flock within hell an
hour, and that he has arrived in ]tome this morn-
ing. The reports from the Marches are not leas
painful. His Eminence Cardinal Antonucci,
Bishop of Ancona, has been arrested by the Pied-
nionteee and taken to a country holm, where be
is strictly guarded. His Eminence Cardinal Mori-
chini, who left Rome to go to his diocese
of Jon, has been arrested at Foglino. His Emi-
nence Cardinal Augolio, Archbishop of Ferino,
was arrested in his palace by three Piedinoutese
officers on the 28th of September. He was taken
to Macerate, and, it is said, will be conveyed to
Turin.

The same journal, after stating that tho sum
which the piety of the faithful contributed to the
resources t,f the Holy See amounted to 1,000,000
crowns, makes an appeal for fresh aid, as the marry
already collected has been expended."

THE SARDINIAN CHA3IDER.

The Tnrin jouneds publish the report of the ooze-
mittee appointel to examine the Annexation Bill.
It is of great length, altogether favourable to the
measure, and conelnd.n with propo-ing the follow-
ing order of the day :

The CI amber of lio,,uties, at the same time net it
highly Vislaads tile signal bravory of the land and am forces,
and the rations putrtotign of the volunteers, bean witness
to the admiration and gratitude of the nation towards
the hero' General Gar:ha:di, who, by succouring with
magounitneus enlour the populations of Sion), and Naples,
has Tutored to the Italians, in the Brun of Victor
Emmanuel, so groat a part of Italy.

XURIX, TscnDAY.

In yesterday's sitting of—the wChatulm of
Deputies several members spoke foe and alai:kat
the project of annexation.

Count Cavour repliod that he would to-day givc
explanatory replies to all iuterpellatious.
It is believed that the voting will tako place
to-day.

THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE OF THE
VOLTURNO.

Night came on and silence reigned throlThout
except when it was broken at intervals 17 the
piercing cries of the wounded, who were erlliug
for help. afany (says the correspondent of the
Debate) died for want of adequate ambulance
aocammodation, and the peasantry took a !van-
tage of the darkness to rifle the dead.
The next day WAS spent in collecting
the wounded and dressing their wounds. Miss
White, in a fantastic dress, devoted herself entirely
to this 'mission. Thu hospital of Santa Maria was
full, and train after train brought wounded mew
into Casette. There were 400 in the hospital of
Santa Maria on the 2nd, and OA many more in that
of Caserta, without speaking of those who were car-
ried into Naples. These, however, were nut rely
numerous.

The field of battle was Jotted with soldiers, who
were either looking after the wounded, or giving a
slight covering of earth to the dead. Still, how.
ever, on the flrd there renal:l4 many bodies, most
of them of the royalist party, exposed on the field.
They were recognised by the tattooing on their
btaliee, the scapular of the Immaculate Con-
ception around their necks, and by their kepiii.
Thu dead horses were loft decomposing in the
sun, which shone with a kind of calm funereal
splendour.
The correspondent of the D.bats rays :—" The
guns of the barricades on the road to Capua
were partly served by sailors belonging to
the English frigate Renown, who, happening
to be here as tourists in want of excitement,
felt disposed to amuse themselves by hunting down
the royalists. I saw them again on the Ord, merry
as bride,;roorus, returning to the fête of the 'run-
nouade. But it was a dismal day, for not a gni:
was fired."