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

object to moods*? who did sot

inOela—Waannld hate nerylaotiCe
scraieMjairie whose
on the Register of the current •
being subscribed only by one.
have the. Revision Courts held,
of plauesithan they now are,
the uncertainty, delay, troul
which now ensue. Where
ple in every revising district
have their votes challenged at a f'
or four miles from their place of ,
it is useless to inveigh against factious or frivolous
objections. A man may be induced to give up an
hour or to walk a mile to save his vote, who can-
not afford to make twice as great a sacrifice on the
particular day when he is wantonly and vexatiously
called upon to do so. We have scrupulously
sought to argue the whole question as one neither
of class nor party, but essentially of national inte-
rest ; and our suggestions therefore are made with
a view of remedying the general evil, not of serv-
ing any poor or petty party turn.

THE BATTLE OF THE VOLTURNO.

REPORTED DEATH OF COUNT A RRIVA-

The Daily .V,lrs of this morning obeerves that
the letter of its special correspondent in the camp
of General Garibaldi has not, " for some un-
known cause," arrived. We deeply regret to find
an explanation in a letter of the Dibats of to-day.
We fervently trust that the hope therein ex-
pressed may prove well founded, for the loss of
Count Arrivabene would be a cause of poignant
grief to a wide circle in Londou, as well as to
his patriotic and distinguished relatives in Italy.
The correipondent of the Debate, writing from
Naples on the 6th, says :
It is to be feared that the battle of Monday cod the life
of a man of real merit, the young and amiable Count Ant-
rebate, heir to cos of the noblest names in the Milanese,
nephew of Coast Arrivabene, senator of Sardinia.
Count Arrivabene was the correepoodent of the Daily
Nees, sad WIA with the army in that capacity. When at
one of the most critical and hopeless moments of the day,
Garibaldi asked for 100 resolute men, Arrivabene drew his
sword sad rode forward with the general and his brave
commodore. Ale was not seen afterwards. That lie may
have been made prisoner is the hope of all who knew him.
The anxiety felt regarding his fate is almost univenaL

AnotbUr correspoutient of the Debuts thus do-
ncriNst one of the most critical and brilliant episodes
of the day ; and from the details given, it is pro-
bably the one in which Count Arrivabeuo took part :

The moot brilliant episode of the action of the Ist
of October was the recapture of the battery at
the foot of Moot San Angelo. When I loft Santa-
Maria, I knew that this battery had been very
much disabled in the morning. Garibaldi arrived at
sine o'clock, when the enemy was thundering at
it with all his strength because it took him In flaok,
and wee causing him severe loss. The triple battery
courageously resisted the attack, and never slackened fire,
when all at once the ono situated at the foot of the hill
beams silent. The royalists, to the number of 2,500, got
round the hill, and, rushing upon the guns, spiked five of
them, and killed several of the men at their pieces. Geri-
on the Saa-Tainnuiro side, soon observed the silence
• ha favourite battery, and an aide-de-camp from General
%twits soon informed him of the disaster, which would
prolably have lost him the battle. Garibaldi at once
started off, corned Santa-Maria, followed by Medici sad his
staff, and, collecting what men he could, cried oat in
• voice which mimed all to ohnilder, " We are going todie,
but the Reliant must win the day; at all other points wo
have conquered." Followed by 100 men, at a rapid pace,
Garibaldi, leading the way in • small disabled carriage,
went right forward. But just as they got near the Casino
of San Angelo, some Neapolitan chewers who were lying
the ground role and fell upon them. The coachman
drove his horses into a ditch, and formed a barricade of the
carriage. Ginabaldi jumped up, indignant, and went
up to the enamours, shoaling "Viva Italia!" Some of
his men coining up at the same time, the enemy be-
anie demoralised, and took •to Hight. Garibaldi
was slightly wounded in the Morn:nil, and hie
trousers ware nddk, l by two or three bullets.
" if I only Lad another pair," he said, and without further
remark lie continued his march towards • battalion of
150 Hiumariano, commaeled by Grimm' Mowyorady. He
pointed to the Neapolitau. who were in poesesaion of the
battery, and cried out to them " Forw.ird, my dada, dis-
perse that rabble yonder for me:" Tit. "rabble" 0011.
mitten! of • regiment of the line, • squadron of
cavalry, a company of chassecrs, end a company
of artillery. The II ungariant, without waiting to
mum the cumbers of the adversary, rushed forwent
and cherged with the bayonet. After • contest of
twenty minutes, the Lottery wee retaken, and once more it
poured its storm of ;rape on the Netrobtan troops, who
gad M confusion across the fields. The Hunmelans in this
encounter hod 30 n...a pia 1... rs de combat, the Neapolitans
about 200. Garibaldi did not wait to dram lib wound, but
hurried elsewhere. Tce day, however, was am wow.

The Queen of England, the Prince Consort, and
their suite are expecte! to arrive at Brussels on Saturday
next. Apartments have been prepared for them in the
palace. In the evening there will be a grand dinner at
court. The next :,orning the Queen, the Prince Commis
and their suite will erub,^l:. on board the royal yacht Vic-
toria and Albert at Antwerp, bat will not start for Ecg.
land till Monday moraine.

A portion of the C:otunel fl et will, it is expected,
be &amt.:heal to meet tio, Prime of Warm ea hie return
Irmo the (hated States. Ilia royal Liglmeet will not, aa
at Bret intruded, visit the Island of Emma* but v. ia
for England direct from Now York. The lith of November
has been natant' se the thy of departure.

. .
His Excellency Caveat Kisluninsegge arrived at
the Hatuverian Legatiou yesterday from Hanover, and
tetatibed hia thplom..t!e duties, after a alLort leave of
absatee.

His iseelleney the Prussian Minister and the
Countess Bernsterft have left Munich Cost!e (where they
have bees visiting the bake an:l Duchess of Northualber-
Isnd) fora tour of v:sits in kientlan.l.

The Duk3 of 15,tlford, who entertained a large
Arty but week at Woburn Abhey, Iwo left Wuhan fur
Oakley-park.

_
Tbo Doke of Deeonahin and Lady Louisa
Oareediat bare arrived a: Hariwick Hall, near Cheater-
Add, frank Baikal. Dail, Lancashire. The sublet duke will
shortly receive a seises cirsie of rialtos.

The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort and Lady Edith
Mceneniet 11.ive arrived in town (rum vialtio; Viaorautt cad
Lady Blanche Dun!)lin, at Lappha Cattle, Partbahiria

The Earl of A bordeees, accompanied by Colonel
the Ilea. Alexareter and Gerd= and the Hon. Arthur
Shkreluo, has arrive-kJ at .Irzyll Howe, from Haddo House,
the ouble earns scat in Aberdeenshire. We 'unhappy to
'ware that Lis lottlxhin is a excellent health.

The Earl awl C rautm of Shrewsbury and the
Ladies Ovrttudo and A..:t!aide Talbot arrived an Tearlsy
at Knowsley Fmk. un visit to the 1:nr1 sod Counter of
Dertry, trout Ingt.tve lIaLL

The marrii.;uuf Emtna Stanley, only
daughter of the Earl and Countraa of Darby, with Colonel
the lion. W. C. Talbot, brother of the Earl of
?Shrewsbury, i. to phi., to-day at Ktiowidey. In eau
atiiiier.co of o heu'ib of the Earl of Derby the
ssptid frotivitiot sill nit ler on the extruded nolo uri-
cootemplateib The came will be confined to the
irnme.liate teenagers of both Lohle honest.
The Marchioness (Dowagur) of Lothian and Lady
Mk- Kerr have arrived a. Enui...:er.park, on a rialt to
the E. rl Countries of Derby, and to be preeeet at the
we WIN; of Lady EZIII4II Stanley end Colonel the; Nos. W.
P. M. C. Tally.:.

Vu..tntnt and Viik3nuntert Pahnerqua Lava ro-
Weft! to 1:roodllan.:., near P.omsoy, from violin( the Firl
Lod o: sLatt,buy, at St. Giles's, Donut.

TO TEX

GtilatrPrE mAnan.

Abneption is always the virtue of the semantic I be-
lieve you to be generous, mid I now offer you an opportu-
nity to show yourself so in the face of your fellow-einem:a
Yon arc the representative of tho republican principle and
the indefatigable defender of that principle, and u ouch
you. by your mildews here, pro►oke mistrust on the part
of the Kiug end his oanisters. On this account your pre-
sence in this country is a muse of embannairoent for the
government and danger for the nation, since it compromises
that concord which is imiiruisable for the advancement
and triumph of the Indian maw. Although you do not
mean it, you do in fact cause division among na. Be there-
fore patriotic, and go away from these provinces.
Add further sacrifices to throe which you hare
made of old for the sake of oar country, and the
country will be grateful to you. I repeat that even although
you do not wish it. you divide us, and we need to collect
all the national forces in one phalanx. I know very well
that in yen preach concord, mad I do not doubt that
your sots will correspond with your words. Bin there are
amity who do not believe you, and there are thou, who
these your name with the parricidal inteution of hoisting
another banner than that of Italy. Bonner calls upon you
to put an end to these suspicious and rinuneuvres. Show
yourself pest by Math( Naples, and you will. carry with
you the plain of all good men.—l particularly desire to
subscribe nryesll your most devoted.
Naples, October 3, latiO. Gtosaio PALLAVICZI.

ROME.

PERUGIA, WEDIIIIIDAT.

Advioes from Rome confirm that the Franck are
about to reoccupy W:tcrbo. Pontifical gendarmes
are to precede the Freud) by twelve hours. The
inhabitants are prepared to repulse the Pontifical
soldiers, but to yield to the French. Tho Marquis
di Pepoli has proceeded to Viterbo to reasgure the
inhabitants.
King Victor Emmanuel is at Macerata.

GENERAL LAMORICLERE.
lUUMJMI. WzmarsDAT.

It is averted that General lAmoricibre has sent
a telegram to Manedles to secure a passage in the
packet-boat for Civita Vecchia for himself and
three officers.

THE UNITED STATES. .
QUEENEVTOWN, Mumma.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Kangaroo, Captain Brooka,
which left New York on the 29th alt., bas arrived.
She brings 117,000 dols. in specie.
. . .

The ;Unman Ediriburgl; and Vanderbilt had
arrived out.

The American papers are filled with the speeches
of the presidential canvassers.
Advice' from Havannali were to the 23rd ult.
Tho sugar market was dull. Freights slow.
00X.MERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Sin. SS.

Money active. Fatlmage on London, 9 to 9i premium.
Stocks active. New York errand, 91} ; Brie, 41S ;
86i to 86i. Cotton steady ; sales, 2,800 bales ; middling
upland, 10$c. Flour deproised by heavy arrivals. Wheat,
3c. to 4c. lower. Corn steady and better. Oats wares.
PllOlllOl/1 dun and destining. Sugar and coffee steady.
Freights unchanged.

TIE BOMBAY MAIL
SOUTHAMPTON, THIIRSDLT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta, Captain Field, with the heavy portion of the above
mail, has arrived.
She brings b peeseagers, 6101. in specie, pearls valued at
28,000 rupees, sad a general cargo.
On the Zed instant she spoke her Majesty's ship Juan,
and oe the 4th the steamer ladua.

aw Majwity'a ship Scourge, Lapwing, sad }tadpole, the
French bigot. Touche, and gunboat Eclair ware at (}ibraltar•

The sterimer Judas left Gibraltar for the Last oa the lid
instant.

Gibraltar exchange on London was quoted 50; to 50f ;
Paris, sfr. 30c. ; Marseilles and Genoa, Mr. 31c. ; Madrid,
06414 and Valencia.. 8. days' sight, par ; Malay. and Barco-
loss, * prem. ; 6paoiah pillared dollars, 3 par COOL prem.'
no demand ; Carolue dollars, 13 per mat. prem., no demand.
freights unaltered.

.~.

H

NAPLES, Ocr. 4.
writing to you my last letter tha
going on near the walls of
iot think that it had been
Garibaldi to attack, mad,
Full well that it was the
his generals that it would
. to wait until Cialdini pro-
before the walls of Capua. Inae-
appears to have been impossible, as
themselves attacked, and with full
able to push on to Naples.

aowever, repeat details already
known to you, but describe the entry of nearly a
thousand prisoners into Naples on Tuesday even-
ing. There was one division at first, consisting
of perhaps 250 men, who walked four-and-four,
all of course disarmed and flanked by the National
Guards. Next came a larger body of men, con-
sisting of upwards of 500, headed by their chap-
lain ; and then the officers followed at an interval
of a couple of hours. I can give you no idea of the.
sensation which such a spectacle produced in our
streets, unused to witness triumphs over royal troops,
or triumphs of any kind, except the inglorious onm
of policemen over some unfortunate insurgents ;
the crowd therefore which assembled in the line of
march was very large. The prisoners were brought
in from the railway, and down by the Marina, the
most public part of Naples, and on the whole were
treated with the consideration which misfortune
always demands. Not a few, however, of the by-
standers grumbled out their curses, and one of the
soldiers of Northern Italy aimed a blow at
a prisoner with his bayonet. The blow did
no harm, but the cowardice of the act was
not the lees detestable, and if it did not
awaken any great amount of indignation, it
certainly found no approvers. Another spectacle,
but of a different and very melancholy character,
Ma been that of the transport of the wounded
from the site of the engagement to the hospitals of
the city. There is an admirably conducted
hospital, as I have already informed you,
in Caserta, but such cases as could be
removed were brought into the capital,
where every possible effort is being made by the in-
habitants to relieve the sufferings of the soldier, of
liberty. All the carriages of Naples were lout out
to bring them in, and on their arrival they were dis-
tributed about either in private houses or hospitals.
Under the same roof with myself are three officers
I who were wounded in that dreadful day's encounter.
Of course this is the sole topic of the day, and
every man, woman, and child is doing the best to
supply the necessities of their defenders. In fact,
from all I can hear, the supplies are greater than
are needed, the only fault found being with the
administration. This is, however, one of the de-
fects that will find its remedy with experience.
Committees of ladies are formed to wait upon the
sick, and of gentlemen to collect from house to
house the contributions of the people.
I must not omit to speak in the highest terms
of the Christian charity and perfect self-denial
which are manifested by the conductors of the mo-
nastic hospital of San Giovanni di Dio, and I do
so with the more pleasure that the ordinarily lazy
life of the monk is now exposed to so much criti-
cism and censure. In this hospital all the Geri-
' baldini who are afflicted with acute disorders have
been received, and, under the care of Padre Mac-
carezelli and Padre Prison, have been treated with
the most affectionate attention. Whilst the wounded
have been brought into Naples in great numbers
fresh troops are being sent up hourly to the lines of
Garibaldi Many of the Calabrese have been sent off
since Sunday—men that will fight ; and I am glad
to say that not a few of the National Guard have
left as well. Hitherto the Neapolitans have not
shown nor have they enjoyed a warlike character,
so that it is still more satisfactory to see the spirit
of liberty awakening in them, and urging them on
to deeds worthy of them. As for that portion of
the Neapolitan army which was defeated by and
adhered to Garibaldi, it has never been amalga-
mated with his own troops, and in fact it received
full permission to disband—a most wise, however
inconvenient, policy. But now great efforts are
being made to reconstruct a regular army out of the
old materials, and any new ones which may present
themselves. Volunteers are therefore being re
wind for the first regiment of regular infantry,com-
mended by Lieutenant-Colonel Zettiri, as
also for a regiment of infantry and marines.
You will perceive that the volunteer system
is being entered upon, and were the circum-
stances of the country even different from what they
are, the character of the new troops would show
the superior influence of this system on the con-
stitution of an army above that of the oppressive
conscription, which has spread so much terror
throughout the Two Sicilies.
The official journal publishes a vast number of
addresses and adhesions to the government of Gari-
baldi from various communities in almost every
province of the kingdom, but I must lay conside-
rable stress on the reactionism which exists in the
country, and on the necessity of great vigilance. A
disaster before Capua would be productive of moot
deplorable consequences, for it would revive a spirit
which now appears to slumber, but which I believe
would hesitate at no excess. Letters from Campo
Baum have been reported to me of the date of the
27th September, which speak of the horrible ex-
cesses of the gendarmerie and of a portion of the
troops and civilians who still adhere to Francis If.,
and who make their loyalty the excuse for plunder
and ineendiarism.

I regret to say that notwithstanding the publica-
tion of the names of the new ministry, a list of
which I sent you last week, the ministerial crisis
may still be said to continue. There appears to me
to exist here what we in England should call a
back-stairs influence, which avails itself of the ad-
mirable opportunities of intercourse with the Dic-
tator to suggest, counsel and ultimately to
decide. The actual ministers are therefore re-
duced to nullities, whilst the private socretaay of
Garibaldi arrogates to himself the fullest powers of
the State. Ido sot believe that the now ministers,
any more than the last, will submit to such a state
of dependence, but that rather than accept the re-
sponribility of a position which can bring them no
honour, they will all send in their resiguatious.
The important subject of the railways of the
Two Sicilies his at length been discumed and de-
cided, and a concession has been granted to the
Signors Adami and Adrian Lemini, both of
Leghorn, as representatives of an anonymous
society called the Southern Italian Society, to con-
struct the projected lines. " The Dictator of
Southern Italy, wishing," says the presunble
of the decree, "to provide for these populations the
most prompt, extensive, and useful works, and at
the same time to repair the neglect in which the
construction of railways has been left, has
thought it expedient, ke., kc." The railways
which are to be constructed by the society are-
1. The junction of the Neapolitan and Roman

1
...
THE rit/rll, ". THITg ~'A 'E A Nl.4g- 'WII, TO:3Elt 1: .S.l
'I 1 1. .1
•
would amount very nearly to thrtirsat •
.
r ELL !EN ~It' •a ~ ... • •.. 'LAir tt
0. .. ITI
..„
thing. But something might be sione, we h • to. * ••••'•
itaiIo.:RE3DEN, Ocr. 10. r -•-
_:7l
t .
limit the power of any individual to cluelsnab Dee - Tke .. . a odic:spend the official Dresden ,1- ii.•
...: E TWO
qualifications of his neighbours. We suggest•that ' .-- Vint& ' Ih. , , rt that on the point of re-
f 4 (rata eon OWN
no man be allowed to object to more than three TURIN, WieszeWAY .. calling her ambassador from Turin.
4,
iitherviiirisrayillaato 'tit '444 Om* .2•Nealai- 4 ,bcfiikt. agill"a" _ .---.- - -:::•_ .:.__-7.- _- -
. _____ . _ Whilst I was writing t
object to mowsr who. did not residot in pie same the electoral colleges of tne,:rwo &Ml+ for
work of death was Roil
prish..-Wanould have everyLotice of Cl)jection nib. October to vote 14 universal suffnigt - J ,- ' •
• 'Ma" Wsuassosr. Cipna. I do not 1
Migaty three individuals whose names appeared The Nolienedifia,siates that the company who The official -Priewinemaie of this evening sari: the intentie„f Gt,
on the Register of the current year, instead of had received the conomion for ttebleiskaolitan rail- o The prin., Regent trim hem on., the morning of in fact, I know fun
being subscribed only by one. Finally, we would ways has now obtained the cancelling of the grant. the 20th inst. for Warsaw, acomapruled by the opinion of some of his
have the. Revision Courts held at a greater number
Minister of War." have been better to • . ,
of plauesithan they now are, in order to prevent IMAZZINI'S DEPARTURE. PRANKFOST-0314X1441.LNX, Om 10. muted himself before th
the uncertainty, delay, trouble, and expense
The following is the text of the very courteous The Prince Regent will arrive at Berlin On the tion, however, appears to
which now ensue. Where hundreds of peo-
letter of banishment sent to Martini by the new 14th but, and will take his departure for Warsaw the Bourbons thernselve
pia in every revising district are liable to Pro-Diciat.
or,
. the Marquis Gi - Pallavitini on the morning of the 20th inst., accompanied by
the Ministers for War and Foreign Affairs. confidence of being able
have their votes challenged at a distance of three
Tnvulzio :I shall not, however,
or four miles from their place of business or abode,
1.11 ,R. rt.r.nmusna rt.uursuu u a•rrnri