The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11011 OCR Owl

PARIS, TEVESDAY EVINLNO.

This being Ascension-day was a close holiday at
the Bonne. The evening papers have appeared, but
they contain scarcely anything of interest beyond
the telegraphic news from the seat of war. The
Patric says :

We yesterday announced that the Neapolitan government
had prohibited the exportation of sulphur. According to
private despatches from Sicily, the prohibition extend' to
every vessel, whether actually laden or not, which
may be now In any Neapolitan port. But private letters, ad.
dreamed to the &amphora of Marszilles, give it to be under-
stood that the prohibition is only intended to apply to exports
In Neapolitan bottoms, end not to ships trading under other
flags. If this be so, the measure indicates the determination
of the Neapolitan government to prevent Its subjects from
doing any act which might be construed as a breach of
neutrality.__

M. de Hubner, we hear, has already arrived in
Naples, and he will therefore have an opportunity
to gain the ear of the new king long before the
French and English envoys arrive.
I lately mentioned that M. Horace Vernet had re-
ceived a commission to paint a picture of the battle
of Montebello for the museum of Versailles, and that
several specimens of Austrian arms and uniforms
hat been sent to him ; it is now announced that he
has left for Italy to examine the scene of the con-
flict.

M. Degeorge, a frequent visitor to the Emperor at
Ham, has just received from his Majesty an autho-
risation to publish a political journal at Arras. It
will be called the Propogateur du Pas de Calais,
and the first number will appear on June 16.
A letter in the Pays states that M. Sallandroure,
a young midshipman in the navy, arrived at Toulon
on the 30th, on his way to Paris with despatches
from Admiral Jurien de la Graviere, who had hoisted
his flag on board the Algesiru, just arrived in the
Adriatic. In order not to lose time in coming home,
M. Sallandrouze landed by night at Rimini, and in
order to reach Leghorn pawed through several towns
in the pontifical states occupied by the Austrians.
He was several timed arrested, but from the fluent
manner in which he spoke English he was taken
for a native of that country and released ; and having
passed rapidly through that part of Italy, arrived at
Leghorn. He states that under the idea that he
was an Englishman the Austrians lavished on him
acts of politeness which were at times rather em-
barrassing. Admiral Jurien de la °caviare has
taken thirty-five vessels, of the estimated value of
about four millions of francs. Several of those
vessels have arrived at Marseilles.

Two medals, intended to be sent to Piedmont, are
now being struck at Lyons. One of them, of the
sue of a franc piece, with a ring for impending it,
bears the effigy of Napoleon 111., with the inscrip-
tion " Napoleons 111., Imperatore dei Francesi," and
on the reverse the words taken from the proclama-
tion of the Emperor to the French people " L'ltalia,
dove easere libera siuo all' Adriatico, 3 Maggio
1839." The other medal represents on one side
Victor Emmanuel with the words " Vittorio
Emanuele IL lie Italian° ;" and on the reverse,
"Ai difensori della indipenza Italians Cevour,
Garibaldi, 1859." They are in copper, and well
executed.
" The result of the call made on the soldiers on
renewable furlough to join their regiments," says
the Moniteur de ldrinie," is now known, and they
prove that in every point of the empire these men
have replied to the summons with the most
praiseworthy eagerness. Those soldiers amounted
altogether to 132,831 in number, and oat of them
only 1,951 did not fail to return on the day
appointed. Most of those were absent from their
homes either in other departments or abro►d
when the summons was sent, and out of the above
number more than 1,000 have since presented them-
selves to the military authorities. The army has
thus received in a few days an addition of more
than 120,000 robust soldiere, well disciplined, in-
ured to fatigue and privations, and ready to take
the Bald. Almost all of them have served in the
Crimea and in Africa, and they will soon show
the Austrians what they have to expect from the
men who have conquered Kabylia and reduced
Behr 3t0p01."

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(11011 001 SPECIILL

ARONA, II.: 30.
Anxious to gain exact information concerning
General Garibaldi's wonderful exploits, I left Ales-
sendria for this place, where I arrived this morning.
On my reaching Arena I found that the provisional
extraordinary commissary had been arrestei by
order of Signor Tecchio, who was so kind to me at
Vercelli. It seems that the above-mentioned magis-
trate, being anything but courageous, had bolted at
the first news of Austrian invasion. The only ex-
cuse he made on his return was that courage was a
gift which had not been granted to him. Signor
'reechio did not find the excuse good enough, and
sent him to prison, where he is kept in strict con-
finement,

One of the secretaries of Count Cavour, Signor
La Farina, a Sicilian of great talent, has been
sent here to act as extraordinary commissary not
only for Arena, but with fall powers for ,the whole
of this important province. This gentleman, who in
former times was one of the most sanguine adherents
of Mazzini, is a man of rare energy, and he has set
to work with the determination of carrying
on the revolution in the whole of the occupied
Lombardo province,. The alarm bells ring still in
all the communes of the Varesotio, Tramerso, Como,
and Lecco districts. The volunteers are pouring in
from every village and hamlet into Garibaldi's camp,
which has also been strengthened by a Piedmentese
brigade and two batteries of field artillery. You see
that the insurrection is gaining ground in Upper
Lombardy. At the first appearance of our braves all
the civil authorities of C3lllO and Lecco have recog-
nised the government of King Victor Emmanuel,
which in those towns is now represented by Count
Visconti Venosts, a young nobleman from Newlin,.
of great determination. His spirited proclamations
have roused the enthusiasm of country folks and
nitizenr, who have hastened to the scene of action
with an ardour never witnessed in 1848. Money,
so much wanted in these times, is pouring into Gari-
bolded military treasury, together with gold neck-
, laces and other valuable trinkets from fair Lombard
I ladies. The cam thee collected in two days has
reached 2,000,000 f.
.

The tilegaphic wires will, no doubt, have in-
formed you that Cme was occupied on Saturday
NA, after a hard fight of two hours at San Fermo
and Camerlsta. This last-mentioned position is to
be considered as the key of the picturesque barrier
of Como, for its elevated ground enables a small
body of men to oppose a long resistance even to an
army of 16,000 strong. The positions were carried
at the point of the bsyonet, for our Cacciatori dell'.
Alpi could not fire their muskets, so much inferior
in rouge to thole of the enemy. It was a hard and
bloody fight, which may, without exaggeration, be
compared to the struggles of old, when Roman and
Certbaginian legions met together. Every one here
asks how Garibaldi could have been ordered or al-
lowed to venture on so dating 'movement by himself.