The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
,
Oilcans 1385 .. 1385
Northern - .. 957 50
New ditto 876 25 .. 870
Lyons and Mediterranean 890 .. 895
Geneva 350 .. 360
Southern 497 50 .. 500
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Anstrian -
LOD' bard , . 470 .. 471 25

ITALY.

A letter from Turin, dated the 21st inst., says :

"The report is current that Lamoriciere will sur•
render Ancona. The defence does not seem possible

According to the calculation of his own friends the
garrison numbers at the outside 7,000 men. Pro-

bably 4,000 is nearer the mark.
"Turin has celebrated the victory of Cialdini in
a brilliant manner. The King came in from Rac-
conigi to attend the solemnity.
" There is no use attempting to conceal facts ;
the struggle has commenced in good earnest be-
tween Garibaldi and Count Cavour. Whatever
may have been the letter from Garibaldi brought
to the King by Trecchi and Brambilla, whether
believed in or denied, matters little. It does not
alter the affair one jot. The antogonism between
the two gains ground daily ; this is the serious
point and the real truth. _

" Count Cavour informs us better and better every
morning how he differs in opinion from the Dicta-
tor. For this purpose he makes use of six Minis-
terial papers. To some he dictates, to the others he
gives the not d'ordre, and things appear more and
more."

Respecting the correspondence between Garibaldi
and the King, the Turin correspondent of the Debate,
writing on the 20th inst., says :
" It is not for me to question the official denial,
although the rules of constitutional right invoked
by the Ministry are not applicable to you. But the
terms in which the denial is made will, I fear, rather
tend to confirm the reports which have circulated
so freely."
The same correspondent says :
" If the Pope should decide upon leaving Rome, as
some people fancy he will do, a great difficulty will
be overcome. Nothing will prevent Garibaldi
from crowning Victor Emmanuel on the summit of
the Quirinal, and Count Cavour will be relieved
from the fear of a conflict with the French and with
the troops of the Dictator—a conflict which would
be the ruin of his policy, and probably also the ruin
of Italy.
" The departure of the Pope might have incon-
veniences and distant dangers for Italy, but it would
singularly simplify the affairs of the moment."
The United Italiana publishes the text of Gari-
baldi's letter to M. Brusco, the substance of which
was forwarded by telegraph. It is dated Naples,
15th inst., and is as follows :
" My dear Brusco,—You assure me that Cavour gives
out that I agree with him, and that he is my friend.
" I can assure you that although I may be disposed to
sacrifice all personal resentment on the alter of my country,
I will never reconcile myself with men who have humiliated
the national dignity and sold an Italian province.
" GARIBALDI."
Garibaldi ordered this letter to be published in
the official journal.
A letter from Naples, dated the 17th inst., has
the following on the subject :
" The Minister of Police, hearing of it, waited upon the
General, and entreated him not to print it. Garibaldi re-
plied, that he never concealed what ho thought, andexacted
its publication. The letter appeared. A Council of Minis-
ters was held yesterday morning at half-past seven. A re-
port was adopted to the effect that the letter in question was
a general defiant e to Count Cavour, to the Deputies, to
the King, and to the Emperor Napoleon, and that the
Ministers would not become accomplices in such a policy,
and were, therefore, under the necessity of tendering their
resignations. M. Romano was the bearer of the resolutions
of the Cabinet to Garibaldi. He, moreover, explained the
false position the Ministry was in, as it was impossible for
it to govern when all sorts of decrees were issued without
their being consulted.
" Garibaldi listened to reason, and requested them to
remain in office, and made M. Romano himself Keeper of
the Seals. In future no decree will be issued frail the
Dictator's private Cabinet, but everything will pass through
the hands of the President of the Council, and be submitted
to the competent Ministers."

OFFICIAL ACCOUVT OF_7IIE BAT2LE

OF CASTELFIDARDO.

"TO GENERAL CACCIIIARI, BOLOGNA.

" Osimo, Sept. 18.

" This morning at 10 o'clock, General Lamori-
dere attacked my extreme positions on the counter-
fort, which extends from Castelfidardo, by Crocetta,
to the sea. All the prisoners affirm that he had
with him 11,000 men and 14 pieces of artillery,
having reinforced the troops at Foligno with all
that he had at Terni, Oscali, and el where. He sup-
ported his attack by a sortie of 4,000 men from the
garrison of Ancona. These troops attacked us in
a really furious manner. The combat was short,
but violent and bloody. We had to storm several
positions successively, and, after a simulated sur-
render, the defenders of these positions assassi-
nated our soldiers with poignards. Several of the
wounded stabbed our men as they were coming up
to succour them. The results of the day are
as follows. We have prevented the junction of
Lamoriciere's corps with the garrison ; we have
taken GOO prisoners, among whom are 30 officers,
some of them of high rank ; we have also taken six
pieces of artillery, and among them those given by
Charles Albert to Pope Pius IX. in 1848, a great
many ammunition and baggage waggons, one flag,
an infinity of arms, and many knapsacks left be-
hind by the routed men. All the enemies wounded,
including General de Pimodan, who led the attack-
ing column, are in my power, as also a great number
of dead. The column which sallied forth from An-
cona was compelled to retreat, but I have good
hopes that I shall capture a great part of it this
night. Prisoners and deserters are coming in every
moment in great numbers. The fleet has arrived,
and is opening fire upon Ancona:
" CIALDINI, the General Commanding
the 4th Corps d'Armee."