The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-27 00:00:00

THE VENETIAN REFUGEES AL CORFU.

We find the following in the Greek journal of
Cor'n, the Pains, of the Bth inat. :
We hasten to publish the eubjoiced documents which
ham hems transmitted to as by the Mentions commandant
of the heroic person of Vance. M. Mania, General Per,
M. N. Tommaseo, with other noble and glorious victims of
tne late catastrophe of Venice, are now our guests. They
will hers, we doubt rot, find the most cordial and empa-
thetic welcome. M. Naafis, raised by ►is talents and by his
p.m/imam to the pendency of the government of Venice, tag
already • place among the most hogourable men in
the meals of his ereatry. Gmerral Pepe has just
added • striking page to the history of a life entirely
devoted to the regeneration of his country. M.
TOMIIMIHO, a Oietiogutshed writer and an ardent patriot,
known in the literary world by his erudite works and by his
writings full of eloquence, an elegant writer, with • style
animated and rich in all the graces of imaginatioe and in all
the beauties of • language which he handles in a margerly
lIISIMtr, had long acquired a right to our esteem and love
As editor and teenager, of the popular songs of Orem*, a
friend of our nation end of our literature, he has even writ-
ten it in our modern tongue, and we cannot better testify
the feelings with which we are inspired by the misfortunes
of those noble exiles than by publishing the f Ilowinq let tees:

Till MCIIICIPALITT or VIJIICO to Claw. PRIM.
" Venice, Aar. 26.
" BantUeney,—Vestee, which has seen you take part in its
private= and its ascrifire—Venice will Morays regard you
se a brother, r a friend. It will be always grateful both for
year Behr intentions and for the West sympathy wilt which
yen bar wished to erne ler. Yon have served this city
with that km which is ridges felt but for ON'S own rota
try ; you have displayed a geseromity which is unequalled.
Venice will ever retain the mast lively and Mawr gratitude.
In one of tries moments when the heart. seeking an allevia-
ties to the sufferings which overwhelm it, feels a necessity
to pour out ha sentiments, allow the representatives of the
of iasas of Verdi., the faithful father/men of the wishes of
all the city, to Odra to you a V enemy at their affection
and the *atomise of lima paters for the happiness which
yen merit hum so many virtues.
The Parte, Giovanni Conant."
" Rome or Ome. Pam To tam Mummer:re or Van/ca.
" Prom my rest tender youth an admirer of the heroic
deeds of Verse, I oompased them, with advantage, with
those of Greece sad of Reese. When, at • later period, being
at the head of an army, I witnessed the petit of that illus.
ttions city, I hasuned so err the Po, to marsh to its @mist-
suoe, followed by those who sought for tree glory in defying
the pains •If exile. Daring the fifties meatus that 1 had
the hammy to defend the Laguna, I found that the character
of th, Venetia= had sot changed under the weight of adverse
fortune. It has required all the Loma of swat empire, and
a mass of %handseling artillery, to redoes that ikustrMus
capital, and at last it oar yielded freak a vast of ansmuti
lion, and from trains. You honour me with the title of
friend sad brother ; I shall he bath oat and the other, Vene-
tians, so long as toy tear continues to beat.
" Goothetheo Para."

FRENCH OUYANA.—lnhelligente has suind
from Cayenne to July 18, which states that, on the
mmdiog Sunday, the election of a member of the
Logislatwo Assembly bad taken Flees. Tbe whites
abstained from taking any put in the voting. The
black population elected M. it:minuet, a man of
colour, who fills a government situation at Ma-
linke's. Labour was diminishing every day in French
Guyana, and the greater part of the white population
were in great diatresa

MATCH: 200. R.M. Finking and Uriel ran a
dead heat.
SWEEPSTAKES of 100 son. each, &c.
S eyphas .. .. .. 1
Tingle .. .. .. 2
MATCH : Collingwood beat Treacherous.

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