Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

person of the chief who guides them with so much_ courage
and skill. You and your companions rerser!. particularly
the resurrection of Italy by Italy. It is on that ground
that we pray you to accept the homage conferred *by thou-
sands of subscribers. It will prove to the brave who follow
your flag that in France they know not only how to fight
but to admire and honour those who raise themselves by
patriotism devotedneA, and abnegation. The dash and
bravery of the Italian volunteers reminds us of the great
days of our Revolution.

4 TO GENERAL ULLOA.
General,—You, with the great Manin, defended to the
last 'hour Italian nationality which had taken refuge in
Venice. When Piedmont again raised with a courageous
hand the tlacr of that nationality, you once more grasped
the sword of Mllghera, and rushed forward at the first call
to the holy war ! The band which contended in the
Adriatic with so much vigour and constancy renders to-day
new and great services to the cause of Italianindependence.
You are organising to-day--you will conquer to-morrow
side by side with the soldiers of France. Thousands of,
-volunteers, from all parts of Central Italy, have rallied with
enthusiasm to your heroic name. These volunteers will,
doubtless, prove themselves to be worthy rivals of those who
cover themselves with glory under the orders of your brother
in arms:--General Garibaldi We pray you, General, to
accept the arm which is offered to you by the numerous
adherents to the subscription opened by the Siecle for the
Italiart volunteers. May it bear good fortune to the chiefs
and soldiers ! It is a great.happiness to me to be charged to
present to you this remarkable proof of the esteem and
'sympathy of my fellow, citizens, and you will not doubt of
the pleasure I feel at seeing the sentiments which I bear you
participated by thousands of subscriber's. ' HAvrisr.'
4TO MONSIEUR CAVOUR. _ _

'll. Le Ministre,—'lleintervention of France in-favour
)f Italy
.is ahOut to procure the deliverance of this noble
tlnn. The labour of national

motner, 01 iiipump
independence lacm,g accomplished, your . name will be 1
enrolled among those of the most illustrious benefactors of
your heroic country. Happy are the governments—happy
the nations that have ministers like you. You have pre-
pared, with an able and courageous • perseverance, the
alliance, henceforth, indissoluble, which now enables Italy
to'resuine her place among,thenations. When the hour of
organisation shall strike, you will again prepare an Italy
•capable of defying new invasions, 1,-You who have always,
governed with liberty,. you will not forget it ; it will be the
first fruit of the victory. , It has already-made the grandeur
of Sardinia;, it will-hereafter make that, of the Peninsula.
It is at once to the Italian patriot, to the -statesman, to the.
promoter of the Trench. alliance, that we wish: to offer a.
testimony of our respectful sympathy. We offer it to you,;
then, in the name of ,all the French, who, in anticipation of
the struggle now engaged, subseribed_ for the guns of
Alessandria. We offer it to you in the. name .of ;all those
who;by raising
.a monument to, Manip, inscribed on marble
and on bronze the__great thought of the hero of 'Venice in
favour of the unity nnd,the independence_of Italy. - Finally,
we offer it in the name of all the victims, of :Austrian
tyranny, of the proscribed, of the young -volunteers who
owe to the,generons policy of Victor Emmanuel and to you
the signal honour of combatting hy the side of our valiant
legions to make free the soil of Italy, from 'the Alps to. the
Adriatic HAvys.'

—`Accept,

No 'one' disputes the right of the 'government to
explain, rectify, defend, and reply to the criticism
which any particUlar act, or its general conduct, may
call , forth: Besides the efficient depository of its
Sorrows, its censure, or its triumphs, it has several
organ's of. a less pretending rank ever ready, and
only too to be the channel of its effusions to
the PubliC. B'ut the right of reply ought not to
preclude that of rejoinder; And; though scrupulous
officials may feel with the public the inconvenience of
the odious. system of warnings, known as avertisse-
me-nts, there is -still little real differenCe between them
'and theeficial communiques. When a writer sees
that his comments- on passing events are 'replied to,
but not answered, by an article in some semi-official
paper headed with these words, The Minister of
the Interior has addressed to the de la Religion
the following ,communique,' the editor, must well
know that'any rejoinder to .a communiqu'd with such
a- caveat beginning would be followed by the avei-,
ti.sein,mt. The -Ami de la -Religion, when alluding
to the insurrectionary movements in. the Romagna,
observed that they-followed- from: the Emperor's'
proclamation; published on Sunday last in the
Moniteur, and the Observation dre*: forth the 60'42
muniqa in the Patric of last night. Now the Ami
de la .Religion merely,expresses the sentiments of the
public, who in. fact 'do look Upon ihe saikproelaina-
tion as the immediate cause of the Movements in
the Romagna. These movements may be for good or
for. evil ; but' it is clear that the populations of tha
country are Italians quite as much as the Lombards,
and the Imperial proclamation is addressed, riot'
Merely to 'Lombards,- to Venetians, or to Pie&
montese, but to Italians en inasse, who are invited.
by his Majesty 'to ' profit by the fortune which is
offered to them,' the fortune' being the presence

pf Freneh armies' n Italy: They are also told, , Unite
for one sole object, the enfranchisement of ;.your
country. Organise , yourselveS' as 'Soldiers. Fly to
the standard of King Victor Emmanuel, who has
already so nobly shown you the path of honour.
Remember, that without discipline there is no army,
and; animated. by the sacred fire of the country, be
to-day only , solders; to,morrow •you shall be free
citizens of a great country.'- --If ' this be not an
exhoritation td- be up and doing,there is no meaning
words.
in words. The overthrow and flight of the-Grand
Duke of TuScany' and the 'bublieSs of Parma, are
sufficient comments on the clisavOwal in the Imperial
proclamation, of any ‘ preconceived system to dis-
posess Sovereign's, or. imposelais 'will' "
The roltoWing letter has been reCeived froin'iSritani;
dated, the 10th: instant:— - . : , . ,
•c \fSLAN, J4lli.e.tfki----One of the foreign regiments in the
service in Algeria arrived in .Milan yesterday even.),
ing;::and is quartered in the citaileeln;et:itdari!fity,isifiunotetnfdoerdtitioe
'corps has swelled, it is said,
e‘.t,4ra4tiblnisihana.,deopeotthraeire,v, frobra,i,ap
&din 8,000,- which it was when it baffled the pursuit of ,the
French; to nearly 25;000 men, so many of the::broken divi-
sionS having:joined, it -after Magentk,and Malegnano, „It
had entrenched itself at the Villa Monestirolo, belonging to
the Marquis de Borco, whick_is nol,niore than nine or ten
miles above_
C_ (0..T.0 1 nzola, bein iteN_Co Vagino on, t4eliail
road to Veisgtsei 4,01 OE A I. so_ a.pai.# pf. rt
corps at trembate, a mile rom the river Adda, on the
.opposite side ; but it is not lilrelTilVey. are there now,
but they will probably have :!decamped soon, after they
heard the Emperor had arrived at.-Gorgonzola,,,or ,else
we Shcinld have this evening news of
.ariether affair. There
were an the 11th some 2,ooo(Atistiimas wandering about in
WC -vicinity of. stonza in a stariiVg State; without -food or
shelter, and with no enewhoseialried to have any command
over them. In a similar condition of misery between 2;00
and 3,000 'Austrians -reached'' Pavia, dispersed after the
fight at • Malegnano, •not knoiving it had been evacuated by
their comrades, -who, without leaders or gtilde4, pro_
bably some of' the -troops lately arrived. They shut
the gates';-fiiid made • preparations for defending therri
selves, to the great • consternatidn of the inhabitants,
but' later in • the day -a -false alarm of the arrival: of the
allied army induced them to leave, marching towards
Cremona,' which; as_ I - said before, has since' also been
evacuated. The Austrians seem to have lost.alt their former
smartness and promptitude,'and 'although' in 4he- country
villages they have many friends aud nearly as many spies,
still they are but badly served. They were again taken liy
surprise at Malegnano. While' the division of I\larshal
111‘Mahon attacked them-on three points, the French artil-
lery,'hidden in the woods and bashes on the' banks- of .the
river La.mbro, .were able -te • 'open a fire totally iiii6x-
pected by the' Austrians. They . were drii;en 'from • the
houses which they occupied in Male.gnami ,:by the Allies
at the point -of the -bayonet, led to the -attack by
the ouaves; whose• colonel was wounded,- which exas '2
-perated his; men so • much that they gave no quarter,
but stormed the houses-one after the , other, arid- killed
their taking 3,0'00 prisoners; and killed
The French loss, which was- fir
tlf4re ri wounded'r,t successo,t
..1
eo
ineincnhopiumrsue etdo.
Austrian, •is about 400 killed wounded.
'aeeiritidstrten:
remain, but left it after having set fire to some houses:
tc.o°lllLnioadniid'esrahiellrePetihseayit. gaTvehethFe
the post-office
their regular Service:, lt is to be toned
The railways have advertised that the/
that have recommenced
will get some employis to replace those who .have disap-
peared, 'and re-establish their department of the public
service.

Freilet

HUNGARY.
PRESBURG, end •of May.—The correspondent of
the Times seems to be astonished, and even shocked,
that whilst all the provinces of the Austrian empire
have sent addresses of loyalty to the ,Empera, no
such demonstration i has ras yet taken place on tlise
part of the , Hungarian -aristocracy and-gentry.
is more astonishing that such micimscs were, as it