The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-21 00:00:00

Garibaldi's Immediate Departure,

In accordance with the promise mada last evening
General Garibaldi has given his best consideration
co the wishes of a great body of his friend 3, with
respect to the prolongation of his stay in England,
and this morning he intimated that the arrange-
ments made for his departure would be adhered
to, and that he would leave England as he had
already decided.

A deputation from Newcastle, consisting of the
Mayor, Thomas Hedley, RA., J. Cowen, Esq., sen.,
J. Cowen, RA., jun., Mr. H. Bagnall, Mr. J. A.
Cowan, and others waited on General Garibaldi
this morning.

Mr. COWEN said the people of Newcastle would
greatly regret the change of his plans, as they had
looked forward to his visit to Tyneside with the
greatest pleasure. They had come from
Newcastle to urge him to alter his plans, but
in tha event of his not doing so, then they were

o present the addresses of whioh they were the

bearers.

The GENERAL, in reply, said he had a lively re.
collection of the extreme kindness he had expe-
rienced on the occasion of his former visit to
Newcastle. He hoped to be enabled to return to
this country in a short time, when he would certainly
visit Newcastle. He reminded the deputation that
he still possessed the sword and telescope presented
to him by the people of Newcastle, and that their
gifts had been his companion in all his campaigns.
The deputation then took leave of him, exa
pressing the best wishes for the preservation of his
health,

Garibaldi and Pius IX,

As everything in any way relating ft) General
Garibaldi is just now matter of the liveliest in-

terest to the great mass of our fellow-countrymen,
we are tempted to give the following remarkable
document, addressed by him on the 12th October.
1847, to a Nuncio of the Pope, bugging him to
transmit to his Holiness his own good wishes and
those of his companions in arms. it is certainly

a historical curiosity :
" Most Illustrious and Reverend Lord, from
the moment when we heard the news of the
exaltation of the Sovereign Pontiff, Pius IX., and
of the amnesty which he granted to the poor
proseripts, we have with an ever increasing atten-

ion and interest counted the steps of the Supremo
[lead of the Cnurch on the road .of glory and of

,betty.

" The praises, the echo of which have reached
even beyond the seas, the delirium of joy with
which Italy receives the meeting of her Deputies,
and applauds them, the wise concessions made with
regard to the press, the institution of the Civic
Guard, the impulse given to popular instruction and
to industry (not to speak of all that has been done
to better the poorer classes and to form a new ad-
ministration), all, in a word, has convinced us that
at last, from the bosom of our country, there has
come a man who, understanding the want of his
age, has known, according to the precepts
of our august religion (precepts which are
ever new and yet immortal), and without
derogating from their authority, has notwith-
standing bent to the wants of the times; and
although these forward steps were taken without
our help, yet we have followed them from afar, and
we have accompanied with our plaudits and our
prayers the universal concert of Italy and all
Christendom; but when a few days ago we heard
of the sacrilegious attempt, by meins of which a
faction, fomented and held by the stranger—not
yet tired after so long a time of tearing our poor
country to pieces—resolved to overthrow the exist-
ing state of things, it has seemed to us that mere
admiration and enthusiasm for Pius IX. are too
weak a tribute, and that a graater duty is imposed

upon us.
" W® who write to you, most Illustrious and most

Reverend Lard, are they, who animated by the same

spirit which has caused us not to shrink from exile,
have taken up arms at Monte Video fora cause which
appeared to us to be jast, hoping to find days less
troubled than those we have spent in our own
country.

"Five years have passed, and during the siege of
this city, every one of us has alike shown proof of
resignation and courage ; and, thanks to Providence
and to that old spirit which still warms our Italian
blood, our Legion has had the opportunity of
distinguishing itself, and every time that this oppor-
tunity was presented, well, I can say it without
vanity, it surprised all other rival corps.
"If to day these arms of ours which are not un-
used to warfare be accepted by his Holiness, it is
useless to say that, more volunteers than ever, we
will consecrate them to the sAvice of Him who has
done so much for our country and our Church.
"Happy we who can come to the aid of the
redeeming work of Pius IX., we and our compa-
nions, in the name of whom we speak, and we do
not think it too dear if in this cause we shed all
our blood.
"If your illustrious and reverend lordship thinks
that our offer would be agreeable to the Sovereign
Pontiff, lay it at the foot of his throne.
"it is not in childish presumption that we think
our arms are wanted, that we have made the offer.
We know too well that the throne of St. Peter rests
upon bases which can never be overthrown nor
weakened by human power. . . But as the
work ought to be divided among the good, and the
bard work given to the strong, do us the honour to
count us among them.
" Meanwhile, we thank Providence for having
preserved his Hoinea from the machinations of
dei tristi,' and we offer up heavenly prayers that
God may grant him many years for the happiness of
Christendom cad
" It only remains for us to beg your Illustrious
and Reverend Lordship to pardon the trouble we
have given you, and to believe in the profound
respect with which we are,
" Moat Illustrious and Rev. Lord,
" Your devoted servants,
" G. GARIBALDI.
" ST. ANZANI.
" Monte Video, Oct. 12, 1847."

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

THE FALL OF DUPPEL.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 19, 10.30 A.M.

Alter a violent bombardment during the night of
the 17th,inst., which was renewed with still greater
violence at dlybreak, our redoubts were almost
entirely demoiii•hed. Redoubts Nos. 4,5, 6,
having been taken a retreat commenced. But the
attack was then so fierce that the reserve could not
hold its ground, and retreated with great loss.
General Duplat was severely wounded and taken
prisoner.

The Ganeral, second i❑ command, was also taken

prisoner.

The greater portion of the first brigade is mies-
ing, and scarcely one-half of the 3th fell back in
safety. The retreat of the right wing was in com-
parison effected more favourably, but also with
great loss.

The force occupying the tete du pont held it,
even after oar batteries had bee❑ dismantled, until
the army had reached the laind of Alsen.

100 dead and 800 wounded were conveyed to the
Island of Alsen.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 18, 6.25 p.m.

The Danish army is on the Island of Alsen. The
bridges are destroyed. A severe artillery engage-

ment continues.

The Danish loss is great, especially in officers.

EONDERBURG, APRIL 19, 9 a.m.
No change has take❑ place in the position o
affairs since yesterday evening.
A few shots only fell during the night.

VIENNA, APRIL 20.

The Wanderer publishes news from Jassy an-
nouncing that General Kotzebue, the commandant
of Odessa, had received orders from St. Petersburg
to enter Moldavia under certain circumstances.
A Russian officer communicated three orders to
the Roumain Commandant.

Great excitement was caused by the intelligence.

SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 21.

The South-Western Company's steamer Nor-
manby, which Bailed hence during the night with
the mails and passengers for the Channel Islands,
came into collision with the steamer Bavaria, bound

or this port.
The accident occurred about two miles down the

river.

The Bavaria sustained no damage bsyond a slight
puncture of one of her plates ; the Normanby
sustained considerable damage, the Bavaria's star-
board bow having struck her port quarter, carrying
away that portion of the ship. A part of the dick
was torn up, and the davits and part of the saloon
carried away.

Slight injuries were rveived by some of the
Normanby's passengers.
The mails and passengers have been sent on by
the company's steamer Dispatch.

SANTO DOMINGO.

MADRID, APRIL 20.

The Spanish Government is making preparations
for the speedy pacification of Santo Domingo.
General Gandara is confident of this being
accomplished, and is on the point of setting out for
Manilla with all the available troops.

j
(9.11
A
13,4,

HER MAJESTY.

-4-

WINDSOR CASTLE, April 20.
The Qaeen drove out yesterday afternoon, at-
tended by Lady Augusta Stanley and the Equerry
in Waiting.
Her Majesty drove i❑ the grounds this morning,
accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess
Helena, and attended by Lidy Augusta Stanley.
The Qacen, their Royal Hignnesses Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and Prin-
cess Beatrice, lett Windsor Castle this afternoon at
a quarter before four o'clock for Osborne.
The suite in attendance were Viscountess Tocelyv,
the lion. Mrs. Bruce, the Hon. Emily Cathcart,
Major-General Seymour, Colonel the Hon. Sir
Charles Phipps, Colonel Sir T. M. Biddulph, and
Mr. Buff.

PORT:.INIOUTII, April 20.

Her Mjesty and the royal family arrived at the
Clarence-yard this afternoon, and proceeded to
Osborne at half•pest six o'clock.

Departure of Her Majesty for Osborne.
WINDSOR, Wednesday Evening.
This afternoon, at a quarter to four o'clock, her
Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses
Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Prince
Leopold, and st•ended by Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon.
Mrs. Bruce, the Hon. Miss Cithcart, Col. Sir T. M.
Biddulph, Col. the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, and Major-
General Seymour, left Windsor Castle and drove to
the Great Western station on the way to Osborne.
Her Mr,jesty. and the royal family were seated in
two carriage 3 drawn by white and light grey horses,.
while the pages in attendance wore their scarlet
liveries with a mourning band round the arm.
Her Majesty, whose health has improved within
the last day or so, was in mourning, and wore her
widow's cap, the Queen's sombre attire off.2ring
very marked contrast to that of the princesses. It
was noticed as a pleasing incident that her Majesty',
who had graciously returned the loyal though silent
salutations of the spectators while seated in the
saloon waiting the departure of the train, did not
withdraw herself from the gaze of the bystanders,
as has often been her custom on these occasions.
Her Majesty and the prince and princesses were
condu,lnd to the state ealoon of the train, which
was provided by the South Western Rail way Com-
pany, atd in a few minutes it was on its way to
Basingstoke, which was reached at five o'clook.
Here the train, which had been under the charge
of Mr. Kelly, of the Great Western Railway Com-
pany, was handed ever to Mr. Godson, superinten-
dent of the South Western line, by which the
remainder of the journey was performed.
fhe Queen will remain at Osborne for about
three weeks, and will then return to Windsor for
day or so, after which a trip will be made toßalmoral.