The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION LN THE TW(;

81011E4.

NAPLES, Accu.r 24.

A telegraphic despatch from General Viale, re.
ceivod at the ministry yesterday evening, seams to confirm
the news already received, that after the surrender of
an advance WAS made against the royal troop, sta.
tinned at l'iale, who were driven away. By this movement,
Garibaldi collected his forces, which had been isolated
in the Corona camp and at Aspromonte. This Pisle is a
plateau, close to which is the Alla Fiumara, and a little
further off the fort of Scylla, commanding the Faro. The
moment this position is occupied by the enemy the royal
troop at Scylla are compelled to capitulate, because they
are cut off from the army-corps at Catanzaro, or else they
must let themselves be beaten. Master of the fort of
Scylla, and being already in possession of Torre di Earn,
Garibaldi commands the strait, and the citadel of Messina
has no choice but to surrender. Garibaldi moreover has
the ridge, along which he can march freely towards eaten.
:aro, just as he can freely land whatever he wants hence.
forth on the coast of Reggio. Garibaldi's small army-corps
has the three Calabrias for the Geld of its operations, and
can rally the inhabitants around its stamlani. The object
of the corp. of Sapri is to act on the Basilicata, on Client°,
Salerno, Campobasso, Avellino, and to lead them on to the
conquest of the capital. Nothing is dope rashly.
At Cosenza everything is reedy. The officials of Franck'
11. are mere passive spectators of what is doing there. The
royal form, 4,000 strong, permits the revolution to de.
velop itself peaceably. The province is directed by a cora•
m:ttee, con.iiiting of the most influential and wealthy men
of the kingdom—Mesas. Bavacco, Canipagna, Forginele,
Morelli, their president, M. Quientire, who places his entire
fortune (eight millions of francs) at the service of the cause,
and others. The Jesuits and the magistrates have left.
The prefect and the commandant of the province shut
their eyes to what is done. M. Mosemro leaves tomorrow,
He had put off his departure for want of arms, and the
armed revolution will break out at Lungro the day after
his arrival. He is going to Paola, where:there are 4,000
royalists.
Acct.'s. 25.

The syreu, which arrived from Calabria at six o'clock
last evening, ham brought news to the government that
Tone de Cavallo has been taken, Acatone, Punta del Pim),
&quint, and Scylla. The soldiers holding these positions
bad embarked in the City of Lyons and the Tancred, and
gone back t Naples. Garibaldi was master of the strait.
The Minister of War immediately sent the Syren off again,
to go and meet the steamers bringing back those thops, and
show them their destination. In fact, ono of the eteamen
has brought KA wounded to the Uranili here, and the other
has brought 1,000 men to Caatellamare. At the same time

the minister ordered the 7th, Bth, and 9th regiments of
Chas,eurs to embark, and to leave Naples that evening.
General Pianelli is to take the command of the troops in
Calabria, and they are to be concentrated in the defiles of
Campotenere, on the borders of the Calabria. and
Basilicata, unless there should be counter-orders induced
by the march of events. Between the court and the ministry
the orders given clash and are contradictory. They nab
to guard against everything and yet remain) inactive, foe
their discouragement blinds their vision and paralyses all
their efforts. They talked at court of the King's imminent
depoture, or in any case of the young Queen',, for Carta.
But it seems that some friends of the King have observed
to him that as Garibaldi has now a powerful navy, and as
the royal navy is not inclined to be very royalist, a refuge
at Gaeta does not appear to be safe or impregnable, end
that something else must fir thought of. It is mid that
the French minister was summoned to court the same
evening. The King gave a ready ear to what H. Breider
had to say, but he does not always follow his advice.
The battle of hale was extremely sanguinary. The
Neapolitan soldiers displayed incredible bravery and
tenacity. The Italians required all their ardour to dislodge
' them at the point of the bayonet, after having made several
charges without success. The number of the killed is not
known, or they are afraid to publish it. A few of the
wounded and killed Italians have been named to me.
I do not give their names, that I may not renew the alarm
occasioned by the false reports of Bixio's death after the
battle of Calatatlmi. Bad news soon spreads, sooner than
good news ; there is no occasion to supply It with wings.
Three or four hundred Garibaldian red blouses, hidden in
a house, were seized here yesterday.
The plan of defence provisionally adopted at the War.
office is, I hear, to establish a solid force, by soucentrating
the troops behind the line of the Calabrian mountains in the
defile of Ltunpotenere, and lastly behind the course of the
Garigliano. These plans might easily Le baffled by a " pro.
nunciamiento" of Italianism on the part of the Neapolitan
army, and some Italian sharp-sighted politicians &Hest to
see it already in their mind's eye.
The movement in the province of Basilicata is &seeming
proportions greater every day. Potter& is about to become
the centre of several provinces. Salerno and Client* hold
their weapons in their hands, and are waiting for the tide to
come up from Calabria.
The Neapolitan government has given satisfaction to the
Sardinian minister for the attack on the Bersaglieri in the
streets of this city. It has paid 20,000 francs, which the
Marquis of Villamarina has caused to be distributed to the
families of the five civilians killed in the riot. The guilty
are handed over to a court-martial.

3 o'clock—The following is the latest news, but not gua-
ranteed. The chiefs of the movement have ordered their
agents, from Re=io to Castellamare, to supply the Gad-
baldians with provisions and bread, upon receiving bonds
signed by their commissariat officers. Marshal Vigil' and
General Desnget convoke the generals to protest against the
order probably about to be given to them, to fight in the
city and vicinity of Naples. The government wished to
form an entrenched camp at the gates of the capital. Sala,
Valle, and Campagua have ri..en in full insurrection. From
Cosenza to Salerno there is not one soldier. General Cos.
davella, at Ccwensa, and General Ghio, at Monteleone, are
cut off by the Garibiddiaus. At Rogliano, near Comma,
there is an entrenched camp of 12,000 insurgents;
300 insurgents are occupying the narrow puma of Campo•
tenere. At Castro-Villari the gendarmes have laid down
their arms. At Naples a committee has been appointed
to collect money. Last night fifty deserters were sent to
Avelbno. At Bovine, in the Capitanata, there is a reac-
tionary movement, and the national guard has been dia.
armed. The divisions of V rale, Meleudez and Brigiudie
which took part in the battle of Piale, are destroyed, the
men being partly in flight, partly wounded or killed, and
partly having deserted.

STATE EDUCATION IN FRANCE. —A placard
emanating from the Prefecture of the Stine has been stuck
up in all primary schools, forbiddiug the distribution se
prizes to children of books not officially approved of ; else,
the recital by them of discourses not communicated to the
authorities, and the delivery of addresses by teachers,
male or female, without previous permission.
A FORTUNATE YouTH.—A remarkable instance of
the fickleness of fortune has this week been brought milt
our notice, and as the matter is one which will materially
affect the future career of a young man --- a native of Cams
bridge, we are induced togive publicity to the affair. The
young man to whom we allude is now in his twentieth year,
named James Moakley, whose father wee a gardener. It
appears that for some years past the parents of young
SualrJey had been in expectation of one day receiving pro-
perty of no inconsiderable amount, to which they considered
themselves entitled, as the only legitimate descendants of a
rich German family, and to obtain possession of which every
effort has been made, and we learn that there is a likelihood
of the property ultimately falling into the hands of is
rightful owners. It consists of about 100,000 i. in money,
besides landed estates of great value in Norfolk. The affair
having been placed in chancery to await the discovery of
the lawful owner, a communication was eventually made
to James Moakley, then an apprentice to Mr. Bidwell.
shoemaker, Silver-street, to the effect that there was a pro-
bability of his becoming heir to this immense fortune. A
London solicitor took up the case on his behalf, he being the
"next-of-kin," and the services of Sir Fitzroy Kelly were
*retired, mid young /Moakley was furnished with means to
go to London, where, we understand, the case was very
ably argued, and a decision given in his favour ; and the
case, we believe, only waits the eonipletion of some formal
proceedings, after which our voung townsman will be de-
clared the lawful possessor. With such • prospect it wee
natural the young man should lay down the last and apply
his mind to intellectual pursuits, and, in furtherance of Uwe
object, he has placed himself under the tutelage of a com-
petent schoolmaster, and it is said he will complete his edu-
cation stone of the colleges. lie is now diligently devoting
hu thno to the advanteges which a good education will
supply, m order that he may be the better fitted to the
distinguished station of life which
_prevaleatial circum-
stance,. have callol holeyendrut.

. -
A PROFESSIONAL POINT OF VIEW.—Tile follow-
ing is • verb•tim ropy of a letter received • few days at)
by • solicitor in the county of Waterford from his clerk to
another part of the same county :—" --I am eery happy
to inform you that two murderous assaults were committed
near 11..• wwu)u.t,,rdr) /Juin-, and that your attendance
will be required here at the petty seesious to defend the
parties in both cases. '