The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-28 00:00:00

TO TIE EDITOR 07 THE DAILY NEWS.

Sts,—ln Oaligmatti's Messenger of the 9th in-
stant a dominant, said to be a " Letter from Garibaldi.
Camp," is copied from the Daily us, and the two English-
men referred to in that letter—to whom its contents are now
for the Brat time wade known—feel obliged to declare that
the later in question, in its reference to their conduct and
action., is full of inaccuracies, to use no stronger term.

We beg to state that we never directly or indirectly trans-
mitted any " notices," or information of whatever character,
to General D'Urbaa, or to any rfficer or soldier bedongieg to
his division, b teleg the remotest rel ition to General Geri-
baMrs projected attack on Couto ; indeed, It would hare
been itopowib'e for ea to do so, as the first intimation we
received of that attack was the firing of muoketry within •
few yards of our house. It is true that an officer in General
D' Urban's division—ace old friend—dined with us on one owe-
slot, that a few bottles of wine had also toes resented to him
and that on the morning of the very day that Como was takes
by Garibaldi we had availed ourselves of General D'Urbaa's
permieslos to proceed la Milan by the Military Train,
ow matters of • purely private nature. It is also true that
these circumstances, In the minds of the f•hetdtesta of Como,
who were keenly watching, as it afterwards appeared, the

_ .
movements of every ftreigner, led them to believe that we
Weds meddling in the contest ; but we apprehend that Geseratl
D'Urban will be so astonished se we confcea ourselves to be
surprierd, at kerning that any "notices" of ours are sup-
posed to hAve influenced the result of the combat at Bop
Vico which tcoh place on the 27th of Moy. _

But, io point of feet, we were never sentred of anything
resembling whet is reltted by your correspondent. We
were cited before the Sardinian Commi,sioner; but our inter-
view with hint was a strictly private our, and no charge war
brought against us. Ws note inionned by that gentleman
—Count Viscontil--that we bad perhaps sated imprudently
la being so moth with the Austriens, and that we hid thus
wounded the susceptibilities of the Italians ; that be
roc .tumended, but did not order, us to leave Como for a law
days, and to romans at Lugano for a week, after which the
hostile Wien we had provoke' by our too great personal
intimacy with the Austrians would bore subsided. This,
sir, is a plain narrative of whet really occurred, and I trust
it will exonerate us from any very serious "criminality."
W. beg to forward our names, net for publication, bat as a
guaranteed the truth of our statement.—We are, B:e.,

THE TWO ENGLISHMEN.

Rae 22.

[Ws are ea t to have an opportusity of publishing these
very nercr•ary disclaimer. It Is fit that " The Two En-
glishmen " should know that the private letter we published
hom Como was only one of several that reached is in
whisk their conduct wee severely remarked on, and we dila
most persons will be of opioitn after reeding this note, that
in the absence of explanations the sturpicioms which at-
tached to them were natural and retacsable.]

ATONUNIENT TO JAMES HOGG:=IIIe inonioas
author of the Queen's Wake," says the Border Atlcertise,,
" the most illuatrious, nest to Buena, of Scotland's peasant
b .rdo, is at length to hare a monument." The Duke of
Bitoeleuch, who was the point patron in life, bu subseribed
ten guineas. About 1201. of subser.ptions have already tees
In. hooted to the oonantittas sometary, the Rev. Dr. Rogers,
of Stirling.