The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-11 00:00:00

ITALY.

(ram ors own ookasszominq
_ _

ME. ,
Another arrest of some importanceßO has "
taken place, in the person of an ex-dregorg,
Morasdi, who bad been dismissed from the eters.
amount of his liberal principles, and strictly pessl,
kited from entering the barracks or convergammioi,
the soldiers, over whom he had considerebla
• escape from the persecution of the polies R@mourned the alias of Zamboni, and was living's
tired lodging, when, a few dys ago,
pounced upon by the sbirri, who, in order to sersZ,
him in the midst of his occupations, elating
window from the courtyard by a 14,41
The moment chosen for this enterprise wee eaK
critical for Morandi, as he was just writing to Yee
rim, giving .him an account of the meets of Rio
Lacenti, and the other pitmen of sauna*
already given you the particulars. The letters%
tabled an expression which threw the polite its,
great consternation—viz., that when he Mama
would receive it, he need be under no anxiety etsi
his arrested friends, as by that time all weed%
over. The government was immediately Wang
that a revolutionary movement was probsbi,
contemplated, and measures were taken
strengthen the posts and ensure the iy,
van vanity of the city, in concert with the French geassg,
who was also apprised of the supposed inaps
danger. Whether this suspicion was founded cesct",
it has proved injurious to the comfort of a numerate
cam of individuals, termed precettati, who labtet
under the stigma of entertaining liberal principle,
and have been placed again under police sonesl
lance, with all its tiresome consequences of not fro
quenting public places, returning home Umiak,
before sunset, and similar vexations.
The government of his Hollows has just loss
most ardent partisan, in the person of that mew,
one spy, shim, and leader of the 'oaf.** am,
in Rome, known as Gennamecio. This wadi
with what appears to be the natural death of
duals of his profession in this country, a blow too
a poignard, directed by some vengeful band lag
night, in the Trastevere quarter of the oity,ebiehoo
the principal theatre of Gennaraocio's exploits, Pas
his violent partisanship in favour of the P
government, during the reign of Pope Gregory It
Gemara/mitt was gratified with the lumstive meg
head porter at the Ripe Grande enstme•Ule,
which, however, he subsequently lost through Rae
misconduct, which would have sufficed to set
to the galleys any one less devoted to the Pspg
regime. Although he lost his post, he rebind •
claim on the gratitude of the government, which was
punctually displayed in the shape of a malady pm.
moo. During the liberal portion of Pio None, rep
Gennaracohio remained in prudent otecarity, bet
came forth with renewed ferocity to press siss
political antagonists on the downfall of the repsblis,
His hatred of liberal principles carried bin so in ■
to detest the French, and to instigate his us*" ts
murder a French soldier, rather more than a yet
ago, for which the nephew was guillotined ui
uncle imprisoned for six months, after which beiges
forth again to enjoy the favour and pension et ties
government, until his career of blood and violate
nest with its bloody and violent end.
Gssaaraocio was a thick-set repulsive.lookiagme,
of about 50, with distorted eyes and pimply km, sat
might usually be seen preceding the Popeseisine
in a gig, hie horse's head decorated with whits sad
yellow feathers, the papal colours, wham 111
Holiness left Rome for his suberbau residual et
Castel Gandolfo or Porto d'Ansio.