The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

ARREST OF NEARLY TWO THOUSAND
PERSON'S.
PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 30 r.x.
The circumstances which I described in my letter
of this morning as having been arranged for sur-
rounding the attroupement last night at the Porte St.
Denis led to the capture of 1,925 persons, who were
immediately marched to the prefecture of police, in
the courts of which they have been retained under

guard.
It is expected that this stringent measure will put
an end to the attroupements, at least for the moment.
Complaints of 250 persons having been robbed in
the attroupements have been laid before the Commis-
sary of Ponce of the quarter St. Denis.
M. Thiers has referred the question of the selection
of !the department for which he will si tin the Assembly
to his friends, who have recommended the department
of the Gironde, to which, however, M. Thiers objects
that his opinions on commercial legislation are op-
posed to those of the commerce of Bordeaux.
I I learn that Lord l'onsouby has left Vienna for
the Innspruck.
I

l'f A LY.
Letters from Bologna, published in the supplement
to the Conerinpuranro of Rome, of the 2ud June, an-
nounced that negotiations are already on foot between
the Austrian government and Charles Albert.
Austria is to retire her troops from Italy, on condi-
tion that Italy shall take upon it a part of the Aus-
trian debt. It is said that the Pope will be the
referee to settle the conditions.
Letters from Padua to the Risorginiento, of the
7th, say : " General Ferrari has conferred with Gen.
Durand° as to the forces necessary to be left at the
garrisons of Padua, Treviso, and Vicenza. Treviso
will be commanded by Colonel Belluzzi, Padua by
Colonel Ferrazi. General Pepe will take the com-
mand of all the troops in the Venetian territory
operating in connexion with the army of 'Charles
Albert.
The Piedniontese Gazette; of the 7th; states that the
Roman troops have intercepted the communications
between Itadetsky and the fortress of Mantua. From
this it is supposed that in three days there will be a
complee scarcity of provisions in the fortress. The
Hungarians have resolved not to tight against the
Italian cause.
The 22 Marzo publishes a part of a despatch from
the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Naples to the
Envoy accredited to Charles Albert :
The emeute in the capital reacts on the provinces, and,by the
aid of man couvrcs and sed uctlon,is likely to be again re-enacted.
In such circumstances the government of the kir.g is
obliged to revel the troops. Before the happening of these
events, that the government of his Majesty deplores, it was
possible to send a contingent of forces, but their presence is
now u at Naples. At a distance of 600 miles from
the theatre of war, Naples cannot make the same efforts as
the Piedmontese government, and that for that reason the
transport of the Neopolitan troops has already cost
more to the Neapolitan treasury than all the expenses of the
war have yet cost the Sardinian government. If the same
good disposition to prosecute so noble a war exists, the poli-
tical and military circumstances are far from being identical
with all the powers who take part in it.
There are (it is said) 40,000 Austrian troops before
Mantua, on the two banks of the Mincio, menacing
Cremonaa.

Co lil lON NT THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP KIN-
CAILDINEENIEE..OgiIvy, Esq., to be Captain in
the 105th Regiment of North British Militia.