The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-05 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOWSISNET.
Lorenzo Noodt, who stated that he was formerly a cap-
tain in the British Orman Legion in the Okra, wee
/Maned with attempting ta ark nary by fake pretenees.
Mr. George Granville Harcourt seated Uri the primmer
had written to Lady WaMomve asking for ambiance to
enable him to go to Italy, whom* he was going to join the
Italian army. In the letter were enclosed three others
addressed to Captain Noodt, and purporting to be—lust,
from Lady ord, written in French, and enclosing him a
postmffloe order far Y. • second, from Colonel Macdonald,
enclosing a pormaoe order for 4/. on behalf of the Duke
of Cambridge ; and the third from the Ilsoretary to the
Dec d'Anmale as follows :
" Monsieur Is Capttaine, —Son Alters Monseigneur le
Dr d'Anzasis appeal/e votre depart pour Italie, et pour
war aider disc II Akers de votre voyage, lea charge de
vats Maninserre Si. el tains, quo votes rtobligerni de seen
WWII' la
dew
Agrees, Marna Is Capitalna,
fuesranoe de nr esseldfralion distlugais—Vogre trim
humble mayhem, " CR& 000L1117V11111. Bk.
Mona le Oaps. L. B. Noodt." I[Admittisomelit.t—Houomay's OINTICIENT Alin
ALM _pt TO amraa.—The little attacks of Illness
Mr. Harcourt rhi—On rewiring this nor we wore per
it/lading clmsescr- though apparently trifling and evanescent,
goaded that it could not be gremne—lest, loseasse, rwe ' kw. mark. b---7-thwil.b.i. when they y,,,,, frequently. The tem.
1
hive the henr4cr a behttatbni" Wl* lOU Due d'Atimele, yr become irrilebte, and the complexion coon grows murky.
Ire Perfect') well knew be walla Itesinj to this bllei- It is the duty of an havizotcare of Childflie to attend
anal, or to any ens aO sh " As
be id his dery tasesaty to Si* trial : lam the radical removal of
tare for Italy • e reenily, berme re adrabes in , webs liolieway's remedies have rectived the meet encouraging
French whirl/ ;ender la lasposAhle that it should boo wan 1 sir eamatent rear tor a aasyter of a the
Theta largo.
written by the dads eseretary ; and, thirdl re Ws and mean . though land, 'hog wow
, beel".. the ! abbangreirliTgemilks la ill erda-disessea Miter, ringworm. tooth-
name of the& perms I. not .. bat 1 righama am, kt. 4 of !rope% the soothing power el Mono-
' Couturier. I irk ew eficceiunit7 of *eking beta the ee• 1 woes Olidissat h rase tgatefing : always rearing ere red
merry and the Due d'Aosnale whether they list say torn kr the Ole re.

TURIN, Jules 1.
In the falsification of news the Pontifical go-
vernment is the worthy rival, of its Neapolitan
neighbour. It turns out to be utterly untrue that
the brother of Felice Orsini was killed in that insig
nificant skirmish under the notorious Zambianchi
which took place on the Papal frontiers. I have
good grounds for believing that he and Zambianchi
are both here in prison. What the government
means to do with them I cannot say. Zambianchi
has been transported once already to America, and
when he returned he came without a passport.
Orsini is a deserter, and although kthere is every
wish to be indulgent he cannot be allowed to
escape altogether with impunity,' the rather
that his recent oonnexion with .Zambianchi
does not tell in his favour. For the rest, the
Frenchman Pimodem, one of M. Larnericibre's
helpmates, did not show on that occasion'the energy
attributed to him by the Giornak di Roma. It is
clearly perceived that had the column • *lush in-
vaded the states of the Pope numbered a thousand
bold and well-armed men, they would have bad a
very great chance of success.
But if the Pope cannot rely much on Lis sol-
diery, he trusts very confidently for victory to those
secret assaults made in covert ways and thick
darkness, for which he has an army of and
Thee *wage a war peculiar to
se—arias of coeruptibtl and Kesielie—irra
necessity of self-defence has therefore compelled
our government to abandon the exposed and dan-
gerous highway of unlimited toleration, and to
seize certain Jesuits, who were the chief agents of
this secret black militia. Three of them
were mining and sapping here at Turin under the
directions of Father Protaai ; at 'Genoa, Father
Betti and Father Ponti were similarly ensconced
and at work. Every one of them has been arrested.
Notwithstanding their vows and profession of po-
verty, 80,000 lire in hard cash were found in their
snuggery here, besides 150,0001 ire of the public stock.
The papers found concealed in their dwellings
corresponded exactly with the intelligence gleaned
from other documents seized previously at Bologna
and Ferrara, the whole revealing a vast organised
plot. At Bologna, in the house of one Arrotino,
five hundred daggers were found. Arrotino him-
self had taken flight, Vut as he was lame
he was easily found, Ind the police knew
where to lay hands upon him. A search not
wholly fruitless was made also in the house of a
widow named Montmorency, and others are yet to
be made, which it would be imprudent to speak
' more about at present. From all this it may be
easily underetood that, if the government has been
obliged at last to be severe against the bishops and
cardinals, they themselves are to blame for
deeming no means too vile or too de-
grading for the attainment of their ends.
What first gave rise to this severity was, you mar
remember, the advice given by the superior of the
seminary at Piacenza to one of the students that
he ought to fire at the excommunicated king ; but
even without this occurrence it would have been
found necessary sooner or later to bridle clerical
insolence. The French government also will have
to keep a jealous eye on the Paoletti and
other religious associations now plotting against
the government because of its shortcomings as pro-
tector of the Pope and its alliance 'with protestant
England. The Austro-Papal party accuses Count
Cavour of wishing _ to make Victor Emmanuel
another Henry but the world sees that they
are battling against civilisation while daring to call
themselves conservatives. In the district of Pisa, in
Terriciuola, they have tried to get urn disturbances
have been doing the same t ' some
country places near Modena. At avia they
spread abroad the rumour that the Austrians
had crossed the frontiers, occupied Cremona, and
were marching on Lodi ; but they failed to disturb
the public tranquillity, and only betrayed them-
selves for their pains.
We have been all of us deeply interested in the
triumphs of Garibaldi, but mourn the numerous
victims.. It appears only too true that three of the
chiefs—Bixio, Bianchi, and Rosolino Pi o—are
among the slain, that Sirtori has been wounded,
and Thrr also, but slightly. Garibaldi's tunic was
pierced by two bullets, but, Heaven be praised, he
has hitherto escaped, and in a condition for follow-
ing up hie victories. Meanwhile the King of
Naples is pretending that he wants to grant liberal
institutions to his people, his true object being to
put them off their guard, and then betray them as
soon as he can do it without risk.

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

(nom °Era am=

ar.)
Fuics. 1.

Palermo has fallen. After a heroic fight which
lasted twelve hours, the great Italian general suc-
ceeded in hoisting the national flag on the towers of
the Sicilian capital, amid cries of " Long live Italy !
—long live Victor Emmanuel, its King !" From
the official reports received bv the Sardiman govern..
ment, it seems that the attack on Peperito began
at 4 o'clock a.m. of the 27th. The action once
engaged on the southern side of the city, became
soon general, and at 6 o'clock the whole of the
southern quarter of the Strada di Toledo fell into
the hands of the imiurgeuts. A murderous lire was
in the meanwhile directed against the town, both
from Castellamare and from the fleet. In spite of
... . .

this, however, at seven o'clock the royal troops,
routed on the one hand by Garibaldi, and threat-
ened on the other by the population, were obliged
to retreat to the royal palace, which became the
centre of General Lanz. a's operations. Such was
the fury of the assailants, and such the determina-
tion of the Neapolitans, that a most tremendous
hand-to-hand struggle ensued, which lasted
till ten o'clock. Blood flowed in the streets,
and heaps of dead and wounded blocked
the way. Although an armistice was not
actually prepared and accepted, the two con-
tending parties were obliged to rest for two
hours from sheer exhaustion. At noon the
fierce engagement was resumed with the bombard-
ment of the town, and before dark the royal
was stormed by the insurgents, and two ours
afterwards it was the prey of the flames. It is not
stated whether the oonflagration of the palace was
caused by Neapolitan shells or whether it entered
into Garibaldi's plans to set fire to it. The first
supposition is the more probable, for the fire broke
out after it was taken by the Sicilian patriots. ft
is also stated that three Neapolitan regiments
over to the insurgents during the fight, butt sret
that this report does not rest upon reliable autho-
rity. However it appears that the whole of
the Wand has recognised the dictatorship of
Garibaldi, and that Gelidly Patti, the province
of Catanea, and perhaps the tows itself, have
declared themselves for the national cause. Of
course, the victory of Calatafimi is well known in
England as well as the official report of the NC,a-
politan General Lan di, which fell into the hands of
Garibaldi after he had. routed the royal troops.
If I am rightly informed, General Fanti is on
the eve of resigning the Ministry of War into firmer
and more able hands. Fanti may be a good general,
but he is not certainly a good minister. The right
man in the right place is the principle which ought
to be followed in Italy at this critical moment.

The Moniteur announces that a gold medal of
the iirst clam has been decreed to Mr. Thomas Small, vice-
enema of France at Lowestoft, In recompense of his long
aorWana, sad eapsdally of his generous exertions in savum
the maw at Yee-French arlesrmsr Janne Mathilde.
Bras's HommoLarato COCOA. —he delicious
adiossecnis seateeta =mutate,. eel Plodierether Power here Pro-
=lpmeeraadiosas losattait browses. R,.,
hi. netts* at is. al par th_.1,121 the Princiasi grocer..
WWl* • James YPPti 110.000 Changes bodes.'