The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-31 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Risargimento of Turin, of tho 26th, states that
Major General Dahormida, minis'er of war, has pub-
lished an order of day to the army, in which we
remark the following passage : " Officers and sol-
diers ! Away with vain complaints. Let one thought
only occupy your minds, the honour of your country,
the honour of the It xlian flag, confided to your
valour by the king. Resume the strong attitude
which made you terrible to the enemy on the
Adige and the Mincio, and caused you to be
admired by Italy and Europe. As your valour has
received the praise of all iu the remotest countries, so
let your old and tenacious constancy be equally com-
I mended."

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 25th,
states from Home that about 300 Swiss had mutinied
at Rimini on the 11th, on account of their pay being
irregularly withheld. They killed their captain and
two lieutenants, and marched toltavenun, hut, finding
the gates closed, they were obliged to proceed further,
when, quarrelling among themselves, they disbanded,
and were arrested in small parties.
The Gazette of Venice, of the 19th instant, pub-
, babes two decrees of the Provisional Government—
ooe ordering that u cordon of armed vessels shall be
established to surround Venice, and k ep watch day and
night, prohibiting the entry or departure of any vessel
without being boarded by the vessels of the cordon, and
the other decree prohibiting the deity. ry of any per-
mit to a vessel to leave the port of Venice except on
special authorisation. The mine jour al brings in-
telligence of a new summons to surrender tisopo
having been made by the Austrians on the 14th,
'whiz:h was, fur the fifth time, responded to by a de-
claration that no orders were attended to but such as
came from Venice.

11 Rcpublicana, quoted by La Concordia, of the
above dap, states that Garibaldi had entered Como.
On the 14th, 6,000 men of the Italian troops who had
quitted the position of the Stelvio, had entered Swit-
zerland, and laid down their arms at the frontier.
'there only remain on this side the Alps Aspire and
Gritfini, who have still a large body of men under
their orders.

We have received the despatches of oar Naples
correspondent to the 19th instant. Demonstra-
tions bad been continued hostile t. the constitution,
but were strongly, and, with apparent sincerity,
discouraged by the king and the government.
Prince Luigi, passing along the Santa Lucia,
was met by a party bearing white flags, and shouting
" A basso, a basso It constituzionti !" lle ordered the
white Hags to be taken away, and declared that the
King was determined to maintain the constitution as
established. Thu existence of a republican con-
spiracy had beta detected, having for its object to
assassinate the King. :rhe ministry, although it had
been disapproved and disavowed by the chamber, was
nevertheless ultimately requested by the chamber it-
self to remain in office, the patty of the movement
not having the materials of which a ministry could be
formed.
The Sicilian parliament had adopted measures for
enrolling militia and creating a guard =bile.

MALTA, Aro. 22.
The Hecate left on the 15th for Naples, with dis-
patches for the admiral at Castellamare. The son of the ex-
Duke of Parma, who has been residing hire for some time
under the name of Count Castaglione, went in her ; she
will touch at Leghorn on her w iy to England to he paid off,
and receive on board the wile and family of the count.
The American expedition which left here in April to ex-
plore the Di ad Sea has finished its labours, and returned
to Beyrout ; it lost one lieutenant and several seamen from
malaria. The American transport, Supply, has left Malta
for Beyrout, to bring back Capt. Lynch and party ; but by
letters from thenca we learn that, owing to the sickly state
of the men, he had hired a French brig and sailed for Malta.
She has not yet arrived, although now twenty-two
days out. In consequence of the alarming reports of
the cholera front Alexandria and Smyrna the govern.
ment has ordered all the pcintry which used to be
kept in the dwe Rings of the poor to be sent out of the
town. The three cities and Florian arc divided into die
ifiCtll, each under an inspector, who is to see that the streets
and houses are kept clean and in a proper ssni'ary condi-
tion. He has also appointcd a committee to superintend
these inspectors. The quarantine has been extended to
Greece, in consequence of advice from Corfu. Everything
has been done that human prudence can suggeat to avert
the choler.. If it come at all, and many fear it, it mutt
come in the atmosphere, and over that no mortal has control.
As yet not a vessel has arrived which has had a cm on
board. This gives confidence that we easy yet escape it.
Dr. Watts, the inspector of the naval hospital here, died
the day beim, yesterday, rather suddenly. lie will be
buried this afternoon, As there is no inspector of hospitals
in thivfleet the vacancy will be filled up from England.
Arrivail from Alexandria are, by a decision of the board
of bee* an hour ago, to be subject to 21 days'
quarantine. The Duke d'Aquils, his prinoete, and
family, are (-spieled here on the 25th from Naples, on
their way to the Brazil.. Some say they will go hence
direct in one of the Austrian traders, others that they will
go first to England and proceed thence in the packet or a
man-of-war. The weather still continues vary hot ;90 to
93 in the shade. If a question was asked in the House of
Commons how many soldiers there are now in hospital, and
if their sickness did net proceed from being exposed to the
glare of a burning sun, fully accoutred, it would be an
awkward one to !answer truly. It is killing the poor men.
The officers wear light shell jackets and foraging caps, and
off duty what they please, white cotton jackets and straw
hats ; but the poor men, even if they were made of Malta
stone, cluld not stand it. The commander-in-chief must
alter it. The Volcano will go to the fleet after the arrival of
the next mail from England on the 31st.

ATHENS, Auo. IS.
Sir Edmund Lyons has rte wend from his fall, but is still
weak. M. Riso, the Greek ainhasssdor to the Ottoman
Porte, will leave to-morrow for Constsntinople. I nearly
forgot to tell you Greece has discovered a gold mine some.
where, for tne ministry has actually prop ,sed to recompense
generals, mamouris, and gardikiotrs, with all the troops
which served to put down the late rebellion, to the tune of
150,000 drachmas; and strange to say, although there is not
a lepta in the treasury, the chamber voted this sum by a
majority of two. If there be no mine, depend upon it it will
never he paid. In consequence of a note from the Ottoman
gpvernmen•, complaining of the conduct el M. 1' issamenos,
secretary to the Minister of Finances, in writing a letter to
the Christian population on the Turkish frontier, inciting
them to rise against the Ottoman government, and stating
that he had ant them 20,0001 M. of cartridges (this letter
bad been intercepted by the Turks), M. Ti,samenos was
immediately dismissed from his Oka.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 16.
Another ministerial change has taken place. Res.
chid Pacha has been appoint d Grand Vizier in place of
SITIM Pasha ; Ali Pacts, President of the Council of Jus-
tice, is appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs ; and Rifest
Pacha is named President of the Supreme Council of Justice
, instead of Ali Pacha. The choiera ,till continues with the same
degree of intensity ; tram 800103 cases per diem. The deaths
at Adrianople are about 80 a day ; at &denies and its envi-
rons it aleb rages to the tame extent. At Smyrna it has
nearly ceased. We are now in the middle of the Ramszn,
and the days are awfully long and dull.
The Porte had recognised 'ho constitution of Wallachia,
to the great joy of the inhabitants of Bucharest, who illumi-
nated the city. A few day, afterwards Suleyman Pacha, the
commissioner from the Porte, issued a proclamation that he
would shortly enter Guergero at the held of his troops, not
with h-stile views, but to protect the legitimate interests of
the principality. Immediately this was read in Bucharest,
the people arose en masse end committed great disorders.
The provisional government has protested against it, and
60,000 Wallachiana have taken up arms; 15,000 Turkish
trcops have passed the Danube, and Suleyman Pacha Ins
entered Guergero. The Russians, who had retired, have
r. ceived counter orders, and again marched towards the two
principalities. The cholera has again appeared at Trebi-
sonde, and such is the tear of the inhabitants that they have
nearly all tied—the city is alm ist des,.rted. The deaths are
about 40 a day. The cholera has not yet ceased at Odessa
and Galata.
Letters from Persia mention the entire defeat of the royal
troops by the insurgents of lihoraesan. The royal army has
been cut in pieces, and the greatest alarm prevails in the
capital. The new amhss•ador to the court of St. James's
will leave here in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer Erin, for Southampton. Letters from Odessa men-
. tion that the graM crop is abundant in Poland, middling in
Bessarabia, and entirely lost in the Crimea from the great
heat. Freights hence to England are 100. per qr. ; from the
Danube, 13s. to 14.. There is a want of English vessels,
and there will be a greater.

THE REPRESENTATION OF CHELTENHAM.
A meeting of the friends of Mr. Grenville Lennox
Berkeley, the liberal candidate fir the representation of
Cheltm.ham, was held last evening (Wedues,lay), in a
spaeinua meadow, at Keynshem-bank, near Cheltenham.
Mr. Thomas Henney, a magistrate of the county, in the

chair.
Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY, ea.rormber for Cheltenham,
explained that he had called the meeting in pursuance of a
promise that he had made to introduce to them the gentle-
man he had neer ed as a candidate, and to hear an enuncii.-
lion of his political prieciples Ilia cousin, Mr. Grenville
Berkeley, was the person to succeed him in the representation
during the temporary, and, he hoped, short time, that he
(the speaker) was held to be disqualifl d by the most unjust
decision that any set of men eve r passed.
Mr. G. BERKELEY next rose to address the assemblage,
and was warmly received. He observed that in coming be-
fore them to ask for their suffrages, he pledged himself, on
the word of a gentleman and a man, that when the p rliament
terminated, or Mr. Craven Berkeley was again in • position
to represent them, he would return the trust into their
hands. Ite had been a liberal, was then a liberal, and
hoped to die A liberal. lie declared himself in favour
of frce.trade carried out to its fullest extent—
vote by billot—an extension of the menage' the
sgortenir g of parliaments, removal of the Jewish disa-
bilities, an equalisation of wationt and abolition of