The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-31 00:00:00

; yet Park►

are bound up in those . _
meat, which ought to be as a daes-nian between
the great interests involved, thinks it does enough
if it tits mutely by and does not interfere in
a one-sided, partial, and oppressive way. Par-
liament, in which capital of every description is

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From Le Fond.
Summer toilet ie no longer a matter of prophecy.
The bright and genial weather with which we have lately
been favoured, baa enabled the fashionable' of Paris
to display their taste to the best advantage, In adopt-
ing the light and elegant materials prepared for the present
10410111.

represented, refuses a hearing to the representa-
tives of labour ; nay, when millions suppliantly
ask that some half dozen or half score individuals
should be admitted amongst the hundreds of the
affluent and the high born, to plead their cause,
the high born and the affluent raise an unmanly
and undignified shout of terror, scorn, and aver-
' sion, and do not disdain to resort to all sorts of
expedients in the nature of evasion and delay to
prevent even the working men's demand from being
deliberately considered. Is it wonderful that
burning and bitter exasperation should be engen-
dered by such conduct f And is it safe or sane
at such a tune and under such circum-
stances to brandish insolent menaces against
the established freedom of peaceful com-
bination for purposes connected with trade I A
Legislature that understood its duty to the present
and to the future would be alike inaccessible to
despicable fears and to slavish and anti-social sug-
gestions. Instead of ignoring the vast and ver-
satile power of trade combination, or attempt-
ing once more to enchain it, a farsighted Legis-
lature would diligently seek the means of absorb-
ing to itself the hopes and sympathies of industry,
sad would fool it to ho its maid ftriundon and most
blessed duty to earn its confidence, and to provide
equitably for the adjudication as far as possible of
its differences with capital. Any other policy
than this—to use the noble solecism of Be RKE—
deserves the reprobation of being no policy at all.

At present, for ont.of-doors dress, silks of a light shade
have been mostly worn, and these generally made with
looms. Drawee of stripes alternately white and coloured,
trimmed with a broad flounce of the colour predominating
la the materiel, are also seen.
The **tot le the mantle most generally in vogue, made
with large sleeves sad a pelerine. This is of guipure, of
taffetas sad guipure, or of plain taffeta,, with a ruche or
trimming of straw. The bottom of the sleeves and paletot
should correspond in trimming with the pelerine. This
form is very stylish sad becoming for ladies above the
ordinary stature. Long casaques are generally only worn
by yotuaggirls. Shawls of Indian muslin, with a wide
Mechlin lace, will be greatly in favour.

`e•NOR-

Summer Zoitavee are made to wear with the quilting
drawee, and are very pretty. They are of white quilting,
or the same as the d.rees, and are of the game shape
as those worn in the winter, and generally bound with
• white braid. Light csahmere Zoneves are still trimmed
with gold, but those c quilting may be trimmed with
straw. Many dresses being made without flounces, or
any similar ornament, passementerie is made in a
variety of styles for trimming the fronte of skirts and
bodies. The prettiest are in imitation of guipure ; others
are little bells, or fuchaies, small rosettes of lace, plaita of
silk, and cords of all kinds. This ornament is often used
for bonnets. The cord then is made of straw, or a parti-
cular kind of silk ; and is twisted twice round the crown.
and caught together at the side by • small bouquet of
Sowers. Straw ornaments are very much in ♦ogee, both
for bonnets and dresses. Not only are dresses embroidered
with strew, seen, but also light silk and barne drawee have
`ornaments of straw upon them.
Thin dresses must be made very full, and the skirts Die
*set on in hollow plait., but gathered. They are still
trimmed round the bottom of the skirt with bouillonnes,
plisse t la vieille, kr., of the same material.
For in.doors or welkin dram, grisailies (or black and
white mixed), taffetas, worked with little silk flowers of a
contending oolour, groseille, green, violet, or blue, is suit-
able, or foulards —a material much patronised jest now.
These may be made with a Polonaise, with a wide flounce,
headed with a ruche. The bodies are usually open in front,
with revers, trimmed with a little niche or frills. There Is
nothing particular in the make of sleeves. Light sleeves
do not
bottom. fit quite no closely, and sae opened and rounded at
the

Cbt Court.

06BOR).-E, MAY 29.

The Queen, the Prince Consort, Princeet
Alice, the Princesses Helena and Louise, and Prince Arthes
went to Whippingham at 11 o'clock, to lay the first stone ci
the new church.

Her Majesty was met at the church gate by the Rev. G.
Prothero, who conducted the royal party to the place wheys
the stone was to be laid. Prayers having been offered up
for the nieces,s of the undertaking, some coins in a bottle
were put in a cavity under the stone, when the Queen took a
silver trowel sad some mortar, and spread it carefully over
the surface where the stone was to be lowered; after which
the dame was Maly set in its place, and the ceremony wee
egadated with some appropriate prayers read by the it.,.
G Prothere.

Bonnets are worn still larger than they were last month.
They are raised over the forehead, and much, trimmed in-
aide with ruches, or dowers. The niche is generally of crape,
with white blonde at the cheeks. The trimming for the
outside is very varied, but generally too voluminous to be
elegant. Black lace, mixed with white tulle, nbbons,
dowers, and feathers, are all worn.
White crape bonnets, covered with black spotted net, and
trimmed with bows of lace mixed with groeeille, blue or
violet velvets, are much worn.
Straw bonnets have generally a soft ilk crown, and are
trimmed with niches of the same, and frequently have large
bunches of Sowers at the side.
The Clotilde bonnet, made of pink crape, with a scarf of
tulle illusion across, veiling a cluster of roses at the side,
and falling over the pink strings. The crown entirely
covered with small rosin, and fulling, of tulle. Ruche, of
tulle, and small pink roses inside complete this charming
bonnet, which is worthy of the name it bears.
The insides of bonnets are very much trimmed—in many
cases, far too much to be either becoming or elegant ; but
this is a fashion we hope that will not be long in favour.
For dress bonnets, crape, tulle, rice-straw, leghorn,
mixed with tulle or straw, are equally fashionable. It has
been said that the mixture of black and white could no
longer be used. This has proved to be an error, as it is
still very much worn, but generally with rose, lilac,: or blue,
which we think an improvement.
Morning bonnets are trimmed very simply. A black or
brown straw bonnet should have merely a bouquet of wild
poppies, eorn.flowers, or wild roses with black strings, and
black or brown curtain.

The Duchess of Kent ►eft Osborne at two o'clock, and
embarked on board the Fairy at Trinity Wharf, Esateowes.
Her Royal Higbee*, proceeded to Windsor by Portsmouth.
The Queen, the Prince Consort (driving), the Princess
Alice, and Princess Helens, attended by Lord Charles
Fitzroy, took an airing in the afternoon.
There was no addition to the royal dinner party in the
evening,

The Queen will hold an investiture of the Most Honoura-
ble Order of the Bath on Monday the 11th June.

Upon Monday last, the tith inst., the mortal remains of
the late J. H. Glover, Eaq., librarian to the Queen, were
deposited in the family vault at Upnor, near Slough.
Mr. Glover had held the office of librarian at Windsor
Caatlo since the year 1836, and by the zealous and faitnful
discharge of his duties, as well as by his unaffected and
amiable character, had secured for himself the respect mid
esteem of her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Comm*
who have been much grieved at the lose of an attactwid and
valued member of their household.

Dress bonnets have frequently a blonde veil ; those more
simple a Chantilly ; and morning bonnets are worn without
• veil.

Despatches were received St 17 Colonial-office yesterday,
from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian 'sleuth',
and from the Governor of Heligoland. Despatches were
sent to the Governor of Canada.

Univaastry or LONDON. —Her Majesty has been
pleased to nominate the Right lion. Robert Lows, Richard
Quain, M.D., and Mr. Jams Paget, P.R.8., to vacancies in
the ACM ttl of this university, caused by Use deaths of Bishop
Maltby, Lord Macaulay, and Mr. IL T. Bases.

- •
The Marquis Camden and the Ladies Pratt have
arrived in town. His lordship has taken a house in Upper
Brook-street for the 11011•0111.

The Countess of Derby will have receptions on
the 6th and 16th prozhno, st the family mansion in lit.
Junes's-square.

The Earl and Counters Delaware entertained a
select party at dinner, Let evening, at their mansion in
Upper Onsivenorstreet.
Viscountess Palmerston's soirie clamant is fixed
for the 13th of June, and not the 15th, as announced yes-
terday.

Lcnl Heytesbury is, wo aro sorry to learn,
seriously indisposed at Lie slat iu Wiltabir.i.

The Baroness Lionel de Rothschild gave a grand
ben last mains at Kimion Howe, which was mot
amorously sad fashicaubly attended.

The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
Lan arrived at Groavenor-gate from Hugheadea Kamm,
Barb.

Sir Archibald and Lady Alison have arrived at
their residence in Fetoti-square from Possil House, Lanark-
shire.

Mrs. Hampton-Lewis has issued cards for a ball
cm Tuesday, the sth proximo, at Willies Rooms.

The festivities in celebration of an event of much
interest to the inhabitants of Marlborough and the vicinity,
the coming of age of Mr. George Brum, the eldest son of
Lord Ernest Bruce, ILP., who for many years has repro.
seated the borough in parliament, took place a few days
ago with feelings of great good-will. The subject of the
/he is absent with his regiment in India.

Some iimurances are being effected at Lloyd's on
the Great Eaatern by individual proprietors in the Greet
Ship Company to the value of their shares. The rate
charged for the voyage to America out and homes 6 per
cent., or about four times the usual terms.

Among the sales in the Landed Estates Court,
ca Tuesday, were two lots of tho Waterford estate of John
W. Barometer and others (formerly in the poeseasioo of
John liatlleirh and comprising part of the lands of Coolna-
mock, producing together a net rental of 2561. a year,
winch reelisesl the high sum of 12,4001. On the same day
a property in the county of Clare was sold in 10 lots, which
brought upwards of 15,0001.

Timm TERM, 1880.—Public examination of the
siedirme of the Inns of Cowl, held at Lincoln's.inn-hall,
as the 18th, 19th, and 214 days of May :—The Coundl of
Legal Education have awarded to Mr. James Wilma,
student of Lincoln's-inn, a studentship of 50 gishism psr
annum, to continue for a period of Hum years; to Mr.
Henry Pisani, student of the loner Tempts, and Mr.
Daniel A. Freeman. student of Lincoln's-inn, emulates of
honour of the first class ;to Mr. Fr. is Thomas Platt, student
of the Inner Temple ; Mr. Thomas Watson, student of Lin.
cola's inn ; Mr. Charles Walker, student of Lincoles.inn;
Mr. Edw. Fitahaley A'Beckett, student of Lincoln's-Ms;
Mr. James Tielall Woodruff., student of the Inner Temple;
Mr. Archer Brandreth, student of the Inner Temple ,• Mr
Albert Nevins Fliutoff, etudent of Lincoln's-inn; Mr. Ham;
P.ttanrer, student of the loner Temple ; Mr. Ricked Cog-
gin. Rogers, student of Gmy's•isin ; Mr. Edward James
Athawes, student of Linoolo's-inn ; and Mr. Jolts Warlord,
student of Lincolu's-inn, certificates that Him have eallitao-
torily pawed a public examination. By order of the CORR-
ed, RICHARD RETHELL, ChRICIHRIL —Cowmen (bomber, Lin-
ooliesinn, May RI.
Tae Hot ax or LORDS AND TEI RIITEIVIL —A
private muting, eammed by eirealim nu held at Limy.
pool, yesterday (Wednesday). lb. lowa.. Hayworth in
this chair, to consider the resod vete of the majority of the
members of the Home of herd, epee the ?spur Duty Bill.
After speeches by Mr. J. B. Jeffery, Mr. Mobmtso Gls&
gone, awl Mr. :Alai, the following remintices weiee=
to, and the meeting adjourned to Friday :—"
that there is no Fried pie of the English ormetitu-
Mon more firmly enshffished than that hunlica
and repramatetien meet go together. That the re-
cent &uremia of the Haire of Lords upon the male
sod occlusive right of the Hesse el Commons to regulate
the amount sod male of the taxation at the cavalry_ is
their rejection of • NBfar • semi el a tax for whisk •
substitute had be.. psevided, ealie tar immeime redienre
on the port of thole wise swine the legliek eaneallntien.
That we form onrushes Mee a amelihatieeni. emendilse
al)
(with power, A.-o), for the pewee ef, 14. W gise
procesdiop of the two homes et geellement In
to the question now at Meer, bd. Cenriniele
*Mee In this town and eeightimmikeed,by mem of ic
ineetdank petitioes, Ire. id. Fir mereepeeffiesse • dad-
tar iumaissimis, whine me or may he fanned in ether puts
of the king.l . That wit adieus omell friday, ampasetion
the roortorreore of this meeting to prepare a report of
moo. to ert turtirod for the officers end executive cow-
, twitter."

Hats will be worn spin in the country, but we fear that
they will not gain favour in the city ; we wish they would,
as they are certainly very becoming to most fazes, and
smrdly unbecoming to any.

PROPOSED SOUTH LONDON MUSEUM.

A public meeting was held last evening at the
Horns' Tavern, Kennington, for the purpose of establishing
• Museum iu the Routh of Loudon.

W. ROUPELL, 1F4.1, took the chair, and informed the
meeting that a select committee of the House of Commons
had just recommended the opening of public institutions
from 7 to 10 o'clock on the evenings of the week days, and
also the formation of branch museums in the crowded dis-
tricts of the metropolis. He said he had been invited by a
society of working men to aid them in establishing such a
branch museum in South London.

Mr. J. LANCE moved that this meeting is of opinion that
there is an urgent necessity fur establishing a South London
Museum.

Mr. Ga.tc, one of the working men who waited upon
Mr. Locko and Sir C. Napier with the proposal for the new
museum, seconded the resolution, which was unanimously
"atter. R. ROBINSON moved the following resolution :
—" That this meeting is of opinion that a deputation should
wait upon Lord Palmerston to crave the assistance of the
government in furtherance of the obect, and that the
chairman should request Lord Shaftesbury and the Ron.
Arthur Kinnaird to head the deputation."
The resolution was seconded by the Rev. J. THOMPSON
Simi, and was also carried without dissent.
The Rev. M'Cortnitt. ACBSZT moved "that this meeting
is of opinion that the trustees of the British Museum
should be requested to aid in the formation of • South
London Museum, by donations or loans of surplus speci-
mens."

This motion, haring been seconded by the Rey. P. J.
Tc stursno, was mrl,4d unanimously.
Before the meeting dispersal, an announcement was
made by Mr. Packer, the secretary. that negodations rare
a-foot for procuring the Music•hall of the Barreppkiens
for the proposed museum.

SoCIITY or ARTR—At the meeklti meeting of
this society last evening, Thomas fiopwi Fen., F.R.8.,
in the chair, the paper read was "On Building Woods ;
the causes of their decay and the means of preventing it ;"
by Mr. G. R. Burnell. The author mid that b.
first, to consider the conditions under which timC;Pg proposed
grow and decay in forests : secondly, to describe the various
descriptions of timber generally used in England and their
properties and thirdly, the calmed the decay of converted
timber, awl the more generally known mimeses applied
for its preeervatiou from internal decay or from external
attack. In reference to the Ent portion of his subject he
discussed the various characters of trees suitable for build-
ing purpnees, pointing out their peculiarities of growth,
and indicating the conditions moat favourable for
obtaining them in their greatest perfection. A de-
scription of the timbers generally used for beading
purposes in England was then given, the varieties of the
oak, ash, and beech being those that occupied the principal
share of the author's attention. Imported. woods, particu-
larly teak and mahogany, next came under review; and the
maim then passed to the causes of the decay of converted
timber, and the generally known processes for its preven-
tion. The first description of decay was that which none
from organic decomposition in wool, and was produced by
the changes which took place in the sap retained in the
wood at the period of felling. TIM was to a greet extent
obviated by proper seasoning, but the cause of decay known
as dry-rot was more difficult to prevent. The various
kind' of insects which preyed upon timber were then de-
scribed at some length, and the variotis processes generally
need for the preservation of timber were also disctumed.
ROYAL Boratrie Socrerv.—The first exhibition
of plants and Rowers for this season took placer I:Mayday,
is the gardens of tie society, in the Regent's--park. There
was a nnseeroms and fashionable aseembly, and although at
the hour of opening the cloudy sky did not look very safe,
the afternoon became bright and warm, and everything was
I. The brads of tie Filet and Second Life Guards,
that it the Royal Horse Guards Hine, kept the
odoriferous air in motion with their enlivening strains. and
so the promenade on the sunny lawn, or in the shrubbery
paths, continued enjoyable for hours. Under the vast
erected behind the conservatory en tuntal, the ex-
hibities Hsslf tree sot oat ; and never had • profusion of
Milan blessoms, displaying mach contrasted maims of
colour, been more etectively arranged. The superb green-
house azalea', amongst which there were some of an entirely
novel complexion, attracted the most attention. The erica',
although not mustering in great number, @bowed some very
line specimens of their breeding ; whilst pelargoniums,
orchids, and deeming maintained their wonted attractions.
The prises were mostly carried off by some renowned nursery-
men who had earned many previous distinctions ; and In
one or two eases the gadeners of tasteful amateurs and
patrons of horticulture also obtained prima The June and
July exhibitions will comprise • show of fruit as well as
flowers. The noble show of American plant+ will be re-
petted this year, upon an early day in June.
Tai PERKOZINZ FALCON.—'There are at present
to he seen here three specimens of this beautiful hind. Tire
of the birds were shot in the neighboarhood of the Oats-
hones ; their plumage is • beautiful blueish grey. The
other specimen is a young bird—shot at Mollaace—ito plum-
age is brown and grey the breast being beautifully barred.
This bird is likely to be soon extinct en Galloway, unless
some restraint is put on gamekeepers and pseudo sportsmen
in their endeavours to exterminate every bird of prey coe
the pekoes that they destroy grows and other game, the
ieyunse ouramittod by fshiass and other birds of that elms
been' greatly exaggerated. —Deetfries Charier.
KEW GARMINS. —Number of visitors on Sunday,
Itoeday, Tuesday, 24,054.

IMPRESS, THITESIiAY EVENING, MAT 1,':44

LATEST INTELLIcitENCE.

GARIBALDI IN PALERMO.

The following has been reoeived by Mr. Renter :
NAPLES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9.30.
The bombardment of Palermo lasted several
hours.
Garibaldi entered the town on the 27th.

The besieging foram were not numerous, but
being commanded by the heroic leader in person,
the victory was obtained. The head-quarters of
Garibaldi are in the centre of the town.
The number of killed is large.

Letters state that Garibaldi has established tele-
graphic communications between all the principal
points which have fallen into his power, that he
levies taxes regularly in the name of King Victor
Emmanuel, and has remodelled to a certain extent
the administrative organisation of the country.
The various towns furnish provisions, stores, and
horses, and the courts of law distribute justice re-
gularly, according to the Piedmontese code.

(nom on owig

Ei'RESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, WZDNISDAT EVININC.

The Emperor leaves Paris for Lyons at 10 on
Friday morning. He will be accompanied by only
two or three members of his court, and the journey
is to be styled incognito. On Saturday he will en-
tertain the Empress Dowager of Russia at a private
dinner party at the prefect's palace. His Majesty
is expected to return to Paris in the night of Satur-
day to Sunday. The news, therefore, that he was
to accompany the Empress Dowager to Strasburg
must be considered as incorrect.

Yesterday evening I saw the Emperor in full
uniform, with a cocked hat and feather on his head,
passing through the Rue 29 Juillet iu a private
brougham with no armorial bearings on the panel.
A young gentleman in plain clothes was sitting by
his side. The driver on the box was unaccom-
panied, and there was no servant behind. The
Emperor constantly goes about Paris unattended,
but it struck me as something very unusual that
he should show himself thus conspicuously in a
general's uniforn, without any apparent occasion
for wearing it. Indeed, I could not find anybody
to credit my assertion that I had seen him under
such circumstances, although I was quite cer:ain
that I could not be mistaken. The mystery is now
explained. His Majesty was returning to the
Tuileries from MM. Mayer and Pierson's photo-
graphic establishment in the Boulevards, whither
he had been to have his portrait taken. There are
people who profess to have observed that he always
has a new portrait on the eve of au important
event.

Prince Jerome is again seriously ill ; indeed, his
symptoms are so serious that, at his advanced age,
the chances are very great that he will not recover.
According to the Cologne Gazette, the Prince of
Prussia, on the occasion of the opening of the rail-
way from Nahe to Sarrebruck, made a strongly
accentuated patriotic speech, and said almost
within the hearing of the Prefect of the Moselle,
and the French General Maxey Monge, who had
gone to Sarrebruck to pay him a complimentary
visit, that " Prussia would never permit a single
inch of German soil to be lost to Germany." The
Gazette de Cologne adds that "these noble words
pronounced by the august prince on the western
frontier, produced an indescribable enthusiasm,
and we believe we are not mistaken in Paying that
they will be received with joy throughout Ger-
many." The Pays questions the accuracy of the
above report, which, if true, will certainly aggra-
vate the sensation already produced by the speech
to the Prussian Chambers. The Patric purposely
abstains from noticing the matter.
The Bourse was languid throughout the day.
Great efforts have been made to get the Rents
up to 70fr. for the settlement at the end of this
month, and the interests involved in the attempt
are very heavy. But there is now little hope of
succeeding. The last quotations were 69fr. 50c.
both for cash and accouns, being a fall of 10c. and
sc. Mobilier rose 2fr. 60c. Credit Fonder fell
lfr. 25c. The railways were from lir. 23c. to
3fr. 76c. lower.
There is no authentic news about Garibaldi
later than the Turin despatches of yesterday,
stating that he had entered Palermo, and that
the bombardment of the town was going on.

In consequence of the annexation of Savoy and
Nice, Grenoble is about to become the head-
quarters of a military territorial division, the
command of which will probably be given to
General Bourbaki.

A Madrid letter of May 26 states that both the
French and English ambassadors were to leave that
capital on the 29th to confer with their govern-
ments on important affairs. The announcement
has naturally excited much curiosity. On the 25th
Mr. Buchanan had a long conference with Marshal
O'Donnell, and it is said that the interview had
reference to the departure of the Colon and Villa
de Bilbao for Naples. The English ambassador
wished to be sure that the Spanish government,
whatever might happen to the Two Sicilies, would
maintain a neutral attitude.

The colours taken by the French army in Italy,
and the two standards taken from the Moors, were
yesterday conveyed from the Palace of the Tuileries
to the Invalides, escorted by a detachment of the
Cent Gardee. They were received by the governor
of the hotel at the head of his staff, and imme-
diately deposited in the chapel, where they will
henceforth remain.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(TROY OUR OWN 001

)m.)

TURIN, NAT 27.
The telegraph has announoed to us the death of
Rosolino Pilo Giveni, of the Counts of Capace.
The name of Rosolino is venerated in Palermo and
common to many Palermitans. Pilo is a family
cognomen, borne by members of its various branches
in several parts of Italy. Giveni is a corruption of
Angioino, for this family is the only one that has
descended to our times from the Angie, so you see
to what an illustrious house this man belonged,
who put himself at the head of the Sicilian revolu-
tion and has fallen in arms near Monreale, where
he was fighting against the Bavarian mercenaries
employed by the King of Naples. He is the
younger brother of the Count of Capace, sad the
family estate of that name, that confers the title,
is held by thelatter under the law of primogeniture.
Rosolino Pilo had been an exile since 1848. He
was to have taken part in the expedition of Pisacaue
to Capri, but missed the steamer, so that he has
now been able to be useful to Sicily. But for this,
he would have died to no purpose on Neapolitan
soil, where ideas of liberty are still imperfectly
understood, and where Bourbouic corruption has
enervated men's minds.
This Sicilian family records its ancestral acts,
and amongst others the following anecdote may be
of general interest. When the King of Naples was
at Palermo in 1823, the old Count of Capace went
to speak with him. After waiting two hours in
the auto-chamber, he rose and said to the courtiers
there assembled, "Tell your master that when his
ancestors were butchering (the Bourbons descend
notoriously from the butcher Capet), mine were
governing." Having so spoken, he stalked out,
and never showed himself at emit again.
Well, returning to Rosolino Pilo, I send you a
letter of his, written on the first day of the combat
in which ho finally lost hie life. With the omission
of a few passages, it runs as follows :
• •

To-morrow evening I march at the head of a thousand
men to l'artinico, where I em to join the forces of Geri.
bald!, pursuant to the orders I have received today by an
°sprees messenger. Yesterdays column of five thousand
Neapolitan Croats was beaten at QlMidini. They were
attacked by Chiribaldi's column, and could not sustain the
charge of our men, who, after two collies, attacked
them at the point of the bayonet. At Partinioo
the squadrons thrashed the royal troops, and the
principal road was strewed with the balms of soldiers
slain as they were innoing away. The cavalry was also
beaten and the force that remained, to the number of
1,50 D, leaving reached Mootelepre, there fell into an am-
buscade prepared for them by the inhabitaats, and many
saddles were empty. The Baron Sant' Anna and the Mar-
quia Fenicatura with their bonds have greatly harassed
the head of the column retreating to Palermo. I have
raised Cierinl again in complete revolution, and have esta-
blished there an insurrectional committee. The trioolored
nag waves on every steeple. (her mime is procceiling pros-
perously, and in a few days we shall he in Palermo.
Rosol.oo.