The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-08 00:00:00

(Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPEN

ARRIVAL OP GARIBALDI'S ENGLISHMRN.

(From the Weems Morniop Mrs.)

FALMOUTH, BUNDAY.
About six o'clock on Saturday morning last the
steamelflp Mehuso pat into Falmouth for a supply of opal,
and having on board about IR) young men returning from
Italy, where they had been assisting in the Italian comae. It
will be remembered that the Melauo put into Mymwth
during the month of September last, bound to Italy, with
about Val brave young fellows, when some of them landed ;
amongst that camber Easily we amongst those who put into
Falmouth on Saturday, One of the owners of the Melasso
I had bleu ut Falmouth for some days expertio3 their ar-
rival, eadon coming into Falmouth they were informed that
• portion of their sapensee would be allowed if they. wished
to proceed to by raiL Shortly after aus order
was contradicted by telepaphic message being received
that the stannic, was to prroeed to Gnmeend with the
puseagers ; the rujerAy of them, however, preferred foing
on by train, and landed at Folissouth at about halPpaav one
On Satvwday afternoon, when they timed mere lin% ate-
mot. They were dressed iu rd kirmbeef cuelnirne— soma in

--.----
their unitonii with their 'eayoreets hanging by thri side.
On their landing, many of them proceeded at once to the
Royal Hotel, from where tke oreaibus was about to leave
for Truro, to meet the train ; others weut by special
conveyance, ; many had to walk there, and not a
small number remained at l'altnouth on Saturday
night, lamenting littcaly that there was no railway at
Falmouth. As the several omnibuses left they were loaded
inside and out by these valiant fellows, who at paved tote
jolly and is excellent spirits, although many of hem belted
carewcen, fatigued, and dirty. Those re '
mouth soon got themselves prim' and paraded streets
during the evening, equipped in their Ted coats, turned out
in green. On the last 'Ws leaving Falmouth en Saturday.
afternoon, one of these valiant fellows, who was seated am
the luggage ou the outside, commenced singing, "There is
no place like home."

The Malawi left Naples on the 14th of November
last with about 250 of these Englishmen on board, but the
men any that there was not berth.room for more than 140
or 150, and on arriving at Gibraltar some 70 or 80 were left
behind there : the remainder were brought on and landed at
Falmouth. They sadly complain of the accommodation
and provisions provided for them ; at times, they say,
they have been short of provisions, and for two days
before Christmas-day they wore placed on half diet ; they
were also short of hands in coming from Naples to Gibraltar,
there being not crew enough to furl the sails. Ordinarily
the voyage is made in five dare, but they were out 11 days
before reaching Gibraltar. There were, however, three
more men shipped there. The coals were stored under-
neath the men's sleeping apartments, and from their being
*owed so thickly, great difficulty was experienced in
getting at the coals; the consequence was that the
fires went out, the steamer stopped, and they were
in very shallow water, aid at one time within ten minutes'
sail of the shore, on the coast of Barbary. The
men talk much of the hardships they have endured, of 1
having marched :i7 miles without food, and some of them
without shoes, and they do not speak at all in flattering
terms of General Peer* who was their colonel; they sadly
complain of his harsh conduct towards them, althouA, to
use their own words, they say he is a good shot, and a daring
fellow.

The Malan° took in AO tons of coal at Falmouth, and left
at about two o'clock yesterday (Sunday) afternoon. The
omnibuses from Falmouth yesterday (Sunday) were again
crowded with some of the passengers, whilst some went on
by the steamer.

Another steamer, with a second party, was exported to
leave Naples for England shortly after the Melasso.

The parties were so merry here last night, that two of
them were taken into custody by the police and lodged in
the lock-up.
Another account oar :—"We learn that the 3felaxso bad
an abundance of coals on board, and consequently need not
have put into Falmouth on that pretext. It is more than
probable, therefore, that it was to afford an opportunity for
those who were sick of the treatment they had received to
leave the vessel and make their way home by land, thereby
lessening the number which she would otherwise be obliged
to take to London, this being very far beyond what the
Custom-house law would permit. We learn that the treat-
ment of the passengers has been even worse than when they
went out. More than 100 were miprovided with sleeping
places, and were consequently compelled to lie upon
the deck in a bleak wind, with the sea occa-
deadly breaking over them, having nothing but
a single blanket to cover them. Some crowded
round the stoke-bolo to get a little warmth, and
others huddled together to protect themselves in the way
they best could. We are informed that at Gibraltar the
vessel was detained, on the day appointed for sailing,
by an order from the governor, who bad learnt that
some deserters from the army at Gibraltar were on
beard ; and whilst the ship was detained for the search,
the skipper being himself on shore, about one hundred
of the passenger, availed themselves of the opportunity
to go on shore for an hour to purchase small baskets
of fruit, &c. In the meantime the skipper came on
board, and finding the men on shore, instantly gave
orders to weigh anchor, and steamed off. One or
two succeeded in getting on board, but nearly a hun.
' dred have been left behind, most of them without
any money, their knapsacks, lwr, &c., being on
board. We am creditably informed, through one of the
passengers, that a conversation was overheard, in which the
skipper was requested to seek some opportunity of leaving
as many on shore at Gibraltar as possible, as it would be im-
prudent to appear in England with so many above the com-
plement. If this fact be established, and pressed home upon
the owners, as it deserves to be, we should hope that those
who have been thus left behind will have their wrongs re-
dressed ; for even admitting that they were ashore without
leave, surely the waiting an extra half-hour, which would
have enabled all to have returned, could not have mattered
much, especially when it is known thather remainingtwenty.
four hours at Falmouth is by no means necessary. About
100 were so disgusted with theirtreatment that theyleft the
ship at Falmouth, preferring to travel the remainder of the
journey at their own ezeenae. A number of the men were
in Plymouth yesterday."

THE LIBERATION OF COUNT TELEKI:

The Dresden. Journal publishes the following
despatch, addressed on the let instant by Count
Rechberg to Baron Werner, Austrian Minister at
the Court of Saxony
H. le Baron,—l have already informed your excellency
by telegraph that Count Teleki, arrested at Dresden, and
given over to the Imperial authorities on the requisition of
the tribunal of Vienna, was set at liberty yeeterdav by
order of the Emperor. His Majesty admitted Count Telekl
to his presence, and the Count gave the Emperor—in his
duty to whom be failed through his acts for move than ten
years—a promise to abstain provisionally from all
political *vity. His Majesty has deigned to order, in
virtue of his sovereign power, the ircuutiliate liberation of
the count, and the suspension of all judicial prceecation in
regard to him.
The Imperial government having learnt that Count Ta 4.7., -
was at Dresden with an English passport, in the same of
John Harold, thought it would deserve the reproach of ad.
pable weakness if it should not remember the existence of
a convention between Austria and the Slat*, of the I :ermaa
Confederation for the reciprocal extradition of political
criminals.

The Imperial government wee too well acquainted with
the firm and unshakeable sentiments of justice of his
Majesty the King of Saxony not to be coirrineed that the
Saxon government would never let itself he turasd aside
by the fear of the pusionate attacks of parties from
fulfilling a duty conueratcal by treaties. On the
other hand, it was permitted it to mappens
that the Seams government would consider its task slim.
plified by thefact that the fate of the refugee-arrested ah
Dresden would attest anew the clemency and magnanimity
of car noble sovereign. The high opinion which we have
of the loyalty of the Sazon government has net been de-
oeivad. Per my put I have the liveliest satisfaction in
begging your excellency to communicate this news to M.
le n de Beuat,who has known how to associate with the
accomplishment oleo international duty the humane
inte-
rest he felt for the person he had to wrest.

Hammon.
A Vienna oorreepondent of the indipmdasteo
&lqc gives the following details of Count Tdeki'e.
interview with the Emperor:
Count Teleki bad just been removed from the fortress
Josephatadt to the poison of the Criminal Tribmol of
Vienna. After his first examination he mete a few lime
is /Mach to Baran Vey, hi which he said that, being abut
up in a prison belonging to a biliousl whom authority he
del net Recognise, he binged the baron to grant him en
interview. Some hours afterwardnan officer came and took
the prisoner sway with him in a carriage. The count soon
found himself in the cabinet, not of the Chancellor of Hun-
guy bed of the Emr, al whose side were Baron Vay
and his chief aidenth, Count ie Crenueville. With-
out giving Count Teleki time to recover himself the
Emperor said—
"! know that you an the enemy al my government, and
I am acquainted with all the revolutionary piste in which
von have taken part, or at hest been aware of. Neverthe-
less, lam ready to reeky, you to full and entire liberty on
three conditions, which you will promise to observe, on
your word as a man of honour and a gentlemen. Timis
conditions are, that you lima off all political relations with
foreign countries, that yen 11l your residence in my states,
and that you abstain from all political agitation. '
"Even within lawful limits." asked the count, after a
few momenta' reflection.

`• For the present, at least, such is my desire,' replied
the Emperor.
The count reflected a few minutes ; then he- declared
himself ready to accept the proposed conditions. He was
already on the threshold of the door, on his way Mnb the
room, when he turned back, and begged his Maienty to
accept his thanks. He then went with Baron Vay to the
house of Count Bremen ; but his emotion was so great that
he nearly fainted.

CANADA.