The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-12 00:00:00

Laing.
coin rd iogoti
cash in the branch teuska... .....
Dos orer clue
Bill! Vit acceptances in resin .....
po. do. in brunch Wks 140,2.53,130 97 132,055,222 39
Rilmners on bullion .. 16,812,200 0 13,978,217 10
Ad...meson Vrench public, funds 37,876,490 63 37,778,296 65
foleanees on French public hinds by
branch banks
Adesnoes to the state on Tremor,
. .... .. ...... .. . ..........
Adesncea to the Maw on loom at 1.110
million. 23,000,000 0 25,000,000 0
sock formiag rowel ....... ....
sck, disposable funds.
11,217,660 71 13,213,209 31
lnrestment of new fused banks to
pubic binds .
Bank buildings end furniture 4,090,0W 0 4,000,000 0
Rod proialtv of brenrh bunks 2,025,000 0 2,000,000 0
Interest in Alorra Rank
Internet in Nalioll.l DM mint Itsrik 200000 0 2944000 0
Interect of branch bottle in the
prONSIonI1Cl1:11 D
WlRlldiaeount Banks of the •
2.30,nn0 0 210,000 0
Protested bill,.
Protested Mlle in branch banks 10,915,342 0 10,973,123 0
hoiprearsof manalirment
s:spruces 04 management of Nam&
banks 09,300 0 117,940 0
6uo.kur
__ _ _ .. _. .. ..__ .... ...

61d,930,339,60 15,979,812 lb

The Madrid mails of the Gth have arrived. M.
Gonzales Unix°, on arriving at Cadiz, had been shut
up in one of the ports, and had not been embarked for
the Philippihee es was tearer!.
There W 24 no Bourse, the day being Sunday.

ITALY

Great solicitude is felt for the state of Lombardy,
and particularly its capital. The spirit of vengeance
which would, no doubt, break forth against the unfor-
tunate M ilenese • he moment the Austrian army regained
possession of the capital, is regarded with greatatixiety.
A capitulation was signed on the sth, at the Austrian
head-quartera, within the walls of Milan, in the pre-
sence of the consuls of France and England, in virtue
of which the lives and properties of the inhabitants
were guaranteed, and fatty-eight hours allowed
for the Piedmontese alloy to retire behind the Ticino.
The reports which we gave yesterday from the Swiss
journals of the ,'lncritcs at Milan on the sth, and of
the alleged measures to which Charles Albert was
driven must, be taken with much reserve. Marshal
Radetzki had four divisions of his army, besides a
division of reserve, each of these consisting of from
fifteen to twenty thousand men. Three divisions,
with the reserve, acted against Milan. The fourth
attacked the litc of the Po.
Since writing the above we have received advices
from Turin of the 7th, which confirm the news of the
evacuation of Milan by the l'iedmontese army, in con-
sequence of a capitulation and the retirement of that
army beyond the Ticino. Letters from Rome of the 2d
announce the definitive retirement of Count Mamiani.
That minister has made the following propositions toile
Chamber of Deputies —l. 'iu oi.en a voluntary en-
rolment in all the cities of the state. 2. To extend
the mobilisation of the national guard to 12,0 '0 men.
3. To authorise the Minister of War to employ
foreign soldiers to the amount of 12,000 men. 4. To
employ a foreign general officer to take the command
of the troops. An address to Tuscany, Sardinia, and
Naples, for the prosecution of the war, was voted in
the chamber.
NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our
Naples correspondent, dated the 4th inst. The dif
ference which had arisen with the English authorities,
in consequence of shots fired on a British vessel
without explanation given, had been arranged,
the Minister of Foreign :Milting having made an ample
apology to the British ambassador. As the attempt
to exact the forced ban from the British merchants
was abandoned, the or.ly point of difference which re-
mained unadjusted, related to the capture of a Sicilian
vessel in the waters of Corfu, by a Neapolitan ves-
sel under the British fl ig. This was attempted to be
explained—first, by stating that the British flag had
been lowered, and the Neapolitan flag raised before a
shot was tired; and, beconeLy, that the capture was
effected at a distance of not less than 20 miles frier.
Corfu. The truth of the latter statement being
denied by the British admiral, the log of the Neap-
litan vessel was demanded, and on being inspected it
was found that an erasure had been made, and on con- I
structing a diagram of the ship's course, it was I
found that the distance from Corfu at the moment 'l
the capture could not have been more than five miles.
Another fact corroborated this. An individual who
escaped from the captured vessel, by jumping over-
board, swam safely to Corfu. The British admiral
sent the log to Corfu to the Lord High Commissioner,
to be strictly examined. At the return of the report
from Corfu he would demand such measures of repa-
ration as the circumstances might appear to justify,
and in the event of refusal, await instructions from
London. The expedition to Sicily had been sus-
pended. The number of Sicilians captured in the
vessel off Corfu was 612. They were imprisoned at
Nisida.
On the 3rd, the Fives were done at 851.