The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-26 00:00:00

of this. -
Since the above was written we have received
further letters from Turin, dated the nosing
of the 21st hie., the . cost-ado 6f ',heft
fully confirm the intelligens sepelied„ br der
own coil espondeot. The headeparWd pi' the
Duke of Genoa were established at Majenta. in Lcm-
budy, an the 21st. Tree passage of, thirtieth° Was
m undimed. These letters canna 'eoditeg
.which
gives oniessienee to the news above metiOned se
give by the ebestitationsiel. The e4itireleuithred
military, as fai as the Adds, would be emended,
wjihout serious resistance by the Austrians, who
would, it was said, give battle between the Adds and
the Oglio. . . .
In the sitting 'al the Chamber of ?epees of Turin
of &Oink inst., the bill for conferring extramdinuy
pose e on government, and for laying certain restric-
tion upon the press sad pubic meetings daring the
war wog 'he subject of an animated eisounlon. The
lint' wade. giving government the. Pewee of arrest
and seste:see adopted.
The Garen*, of the 19 h inst., states that
the Amttrians have evacuated the Valle diutelvi. It
is said thit Tolima Moons are toogolaolf. _toward,
Peelle, ea the If-dense territory. The Maleness
troops have abandoned Cas'elnuovo.—Gee. Heyman
has burnt the small town of Lorne at the mouth of
the Adige. containing about 3,500 inhabitants.
• The Albs of Florence, of the 17th int. sines that
a courier hos left (banes with a despatch to tba.Ths-
en ministry 'fens : the Piedmont:se government 4
demeading a coatingent of 20,000 men and one mil-
hoe of wadi for the Italian army. The same courier
is afterwards to proceed to Rome, and demand of the
Roman republic a contingent doub'e the above.
Toe ()fact& of Genoa, of the 20th inst. e‘ys " Let.
tees from Milan say that Radeteky, after having
despoiled the churches and pillaged theeptiblio fends,
has imposed a contribution of two millions on the
city, to be paid in twenty-four hours.".
NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our
correspondent at Naplm, to the 17th Lost. Up to that
day no rejection of the propositions sibmitted by the
agents of the mediating powers to the 'Sicilians was
esnonneed. Our correspondent wu told that the ,
adimirals had secret powers to make some further con- '
merions to the Sicilians if is pacificatioa could be
effected. On the arrival of the admiral', they were
visited on board by Prince &orris en their land-
ing the road was lined by national ;Tardy, who cried
" Viva it Inglietters," " Viva la Prefects.' Some Mt
shouted "La Guerra," but these werserreeed. The
negoestiose were caltinsed. and a steamer was kept
going in communication between Palermo and Gaeta,
where the king was staying. The" Sicilian au-
thorities had demanded twenty days to consider
their answer. Our conesjo- dent was assured
by a person connected with the royalist party,
that the negociation was going on favourably, that
the priacipal conditions bad been accepted, and that
those which were objected to would be willingly re-
considered by the king with a view to reconciliation.
The dissolution of the chambers IMP, it spears, the
act of the king independently cf hisMoeters. The
king, being at Gees, unattended by hie ministers,
sent a telegraphic order to Naples to '.one the cham-
ber.. So little were the ministers pejo tied for this,
that the Minister of Finance had given notice, at the
very last sitting, that he would op the following
Thursday be prepared to give the hottse information
on certain questions which had been proposed. The
chambers were closed next day by royal order. The
ministers were unmake with both pettier. The
liberalshated them as not being sufficiently pro-
gremire, while the ropiists charged them with
having ruined the king and rubbed the publics.
The king kept them in office so long cnly to
eow the liberals what sort of person their own
leaders were. After the dissOutioc, several of the
deputies fled, fearing arrest. It was , said that others
had taken refuge on board the English ship of war
the Howe. The liberal press bad not been yet sis-
pended, bat expected to be suppressed.
Same disaffection had broken out in the army,' if
which forty or fifty officers had been put under anent
The cause of this was not certainly known. Accord-
ing to some it was a republican movement; according
to others it was an indisposition to act against the
Sicilians.
A change of ministers was considered imminent,
and the following programme was circulated : Serra-
capriole, Presidency and Foreign Affairs ; Lontobardi,
from the Interior, transferred to Grace and Justice ;
Barni Betitti, Finances; Scorn, Interior; the ether
ministers retaining their portfolios.
On the 17th instant the Five per Cents. were at
Exchange on London, 582.
SICILY.—We have reoeieed corriniondence from
Marseilles, aunoaccing the arrival in that port
el the Hellespont, which left Palermo on the 15th,
and which brought the intelligence of the definitive
rapture of the negotiations opened between the Sici-
lian government and the French snd English admi
rale Preparations were making for a vig-rons
resistance to the troops of Ferdinand, At the sitting
of the chamber on the 9th a levy ern mane of all ti .e
citizens capable of bearing arms was ordered. The
Preach and English admirals with their suites were
resent. The greatest enthusiasm was reported to
prevail among the population.
The Looei d the 14th instant, publishes a sewage
from Rsero Bedtime, President of the Sicilian go-
vernment, to the Presidents of the Legislative Clam-
here, anneunciog the resignation of the Ministers of
Finance, War and Marine, Public Instruction, and
Public Works ; in consequence of which Marquis
Torment is named to the Ministry of Finance, Di
Memo to that of Public Instruction and Public
Weeks, Pasquale Calvi to that of Worship sad
Junior, and Mariano Stabile to War and Marine.
At die moment of going to pram, the 'same journal
Mates that Marquis Torrearsa has noT accepted the
portfolio of Finance. We cannot: find an official
announcement of the rejection of the ultimatum, but
a decree of parliament, dated the 11th, ordering a
Ivey en mane, and other decrees arid proclamations
Ida warlike tendency, seem to render that fact more
than probable.
I ROMAN STATES:4n the sitting _et the Con-
stituent Assembly, of the 15th ha. Mar seer 414-
eassioe, the Assembly decided that *OO deputies to
be chosen for the Italian Constitiaent amonateit
members of the Roman Constituent, should be
by the people.
We ham received despatches from our coerespon7
dent et Roses to the 17th.
Cardinal Meeniante, celebrated as a linguist, and
highlyop ag,popular, notwithstanding some anti-liberal
had died, at the advanced age of 80, amidst
the universal regret of the people. Even the meet
densearatie journals appeared in mourning on OM
axisione -
Oar coserespendeat says. that the affairs of the neni
government were sawsming a satisfactory appear-
ance. The finances were improving, the military re-
amers were being developed. It was hoped that
Frame would not meddle in Roman alien, and
Spain, Austria. end Naples were not hued. Greet
anxiety was felt about the frier, owing to a con-
doned drought. It was observed that similar
static( the weather preceded the last visitation of the
cholera.
TUSCANY.—Ice the proclamation onarienting the
end of the armistice, the provisional government of
Tuscany expramsd itself in the Mown( worries
We lave exhausted ',wry wen; at pmendem; sew
Ilium, requires a difihrent we. We will try it. 0 Tee-
nsy, yea have end, I will be flee sad geed. WA, stab,
ten wet resin below warily. Our duly le to'
int by tees to beton nee eat Mot- ww "
either delay, mass, se easplatnt ; d the ceenl4,
the will el God.
The threat contained in this pump has been
realised by a decree et the kith iast., ',Tyne a forced
loan apes rick. eanitalits. An income exceeding
1,0111- aiMli (6,700 E) shall
461 pay 14 per coat, end so in
up to 50-per cent apes laming above
' .00. The loan is giaranteed =lt" pro-
partyof the states sadism* 6 per ant
. - e I •
WING Ira, Mein= or Mittman kits.t.e.-
Wean etearesent lowering- Ai now et
esemiessin 'ONO mowitr4 h
mem wad daremeina The .lo*
,Ind WI be assainsa a:11115111 to
•

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•
pkvatia:::o.l•W'
11111110"116113Latiox2S:
Ifigibr. _ Vasteat 4 Use Penseini pzitit Frank-
feee-lelel their friends hers tention,
411 wish A kelidg of the strit indignation-,
1 , thiliaimilirseillaienwhoiliaord:ClernmafrAisisereadiPlM"y, iiisstt stawdyPlStitetenedooi:iyhtedoh."
I . ' Se gismo this diming, malt ors satisfied
Ilse with of their own 'bases. In fee, thi,
. Islip_
_Praseian &sling nesnikeded in the coarse
if ftWilert debsta, snarl stampas'zhits con
1
has bat mere or km the pride of all
cadets. And ems the Meg Mosel& he has
by the averse events hays take., muse
politier elerramment, is sot so ametkelly exempt
rims nib, as not, perhaps, in smut to regret that
Ibis has mimed so signal a lank. if leselega from the
12lefulitit notions es the oar of the hereditary
impede& crown end been obliged to renounce eves
the lilleet refusing it. It world at least have se-
movereked which has rested en him abuse the
trete of Meta, and been a splendid satieficriam be
phiecatleeffed Perilanty. No; be is not the MR fle
apna e a aseaseat without a sigh. Ad
lelecrebellll. be may even bed rename.
In the Issead Chamber, yesterday, the am
of Thiel, sepplirming the kisg is pant &fide
intavour,elebial camases, was serried by a ma.
=..,demalest ISO. Thus tin essits•-kfc lob-
sly efertory in the prosdat swim
The :Whig of th. That Chamber to-morrow will be
read/ red interesting by an inteepellation whiela Carat
Dl hoe will address to the Minister of Foreign Affairs,'
of the subject of the late Prussian sots to the central
government, to which the unfavourable result of ths
vetation on Welheres amendment is generally attri-,
bated. The tense la which Count Dylson's notice Is
couched contain the strongest censure upon the Aar
trian policy of Count Arnim, and ars tally as fol-
lows :
While the bedded steps of the Aumrisa sonnissee have
for • long time pass let no room to doubt that the paw et
gist pmer is equally hwile to German unity tad to Priadia ;
sad while the whole German people are expecting that the
Prods& government should oppose this policy with the
dignity and decision which the historical minion of tide
nation and the high aim of the union of all German mese
require*, we Sr. painfully surprised_hy the information this
de present minister of foreign affairs has signalised his
estrones inte office by the despatch eta note on the Getman
go dim, is which this ;initial Is belied, while therein
me hostile direction of Austrian` policy,, indeed of
living pretested against, is with tudesinev
able acquiescence, and the w ally inadraimilde pro-
pod. ions of Austria respecting the German ooncitution are
indicated as the base for a further understanding. This
has occurred on the eve of the decision of
the Frankfurt National Assembly, sad in flee of
he people, who look with trustful anxiety to Pit
ts&
fur a MO-hearted national decision calculated te save the
.ature of Germany. It is certain that this note will have the
wont possible inflames upon the votadoo is the National
Assembly, and 1 therefore call upon the Minister of Foreign
Main to lay the said note before the chamber, to assign the
grounds of its contents, as well as the meaning of so aidesl
and improper a asomeee having been a 064112 for its comatia-
niceties ; sad, for the tranquillisation of the fatherland, to
explain openly the pcni. ion which our prevernment intendato
tike up towards the above-indicated policy of Austria. ,
The notice of Count Dyt ore is signed by twenty-two
member, amongst whom are Milde, Besse, Huh,
Baorna'ark, Baron Von Viocke, Knoblanch, &c.
The opposition against ministers, which is daily
spreading, will, I understand, assume a much more
decided tone after the debate on the address is closed.
It is hardly conceivable that they should hold oat
mach longer with the present chambers. The only
organ of the press which can be called decidedly
ministerial is the Berliner Zahn's!, the utmost circle-
laden of which is said not to have exceeded 400.
To-day, in the Second Chamber, the debate on the
address was proieedtd with. The paragraphs re-i
latiog to commerce and the army wore discismeL
D'Estoe's amendments, together with many other",
were thrown out upon both, and the words of the
committee were pissed without any material change.
It is remarkable how great a change has recently
taken plan in the toms of ministers. The minister of
commerce made au apology for the " Cowries-
Besets" of February, which is clearly abandoned .to
its late, and the minister of the interior an equally
submissive excuse for his legislation on tie property
of farmers, which he described as a regrettable
necessity thrust upon the government by the rem-
sentations which flocked in from all (lumen. A law
for the ordering of comma's, which was on the
stocks, will now be subjected to public criticism, be-
fore the ministers carry it farther. Vincko declared
himself also on this subject, and said that the com.
mittee so understood the art. 105 of the constitution
on the matter of cienee legislation, that it should only
be used in eases of the meet urgent neccaity.
The First Chamber has also put in an expressive pro-
test on the same question, having concluded their
debate upon the motion to defer the execution of the
decrees reforming the courts of law with adopting a
resolution to the effect that the promulgation of ordi-
nances of so sweeping a character stretched the 105th
article beyo-d its legitimate construction; neverthe-
less, that since the new organisation was now so nearly
completed, they would not obstruct the progress of it,
and that they would defer, till the revision of the
constitution, V.° restrietons advisable to place os the
exercise of so arbitrary. a power by the executive.
D'Ester has been visited with a vote of want of con-
fidence from his constituenth, because ho has not yet
impeached mini-ters.
The erection of a monument to the memory of the
soldiers who fell on the 18th of March is at last de-
cided on. The conservatives point to the fact of the 1
subscription reaching 20,000 dialers, whereas that for
the monument of the civic March heroes only
amounted to 800. This only proves the different
class of contributors. What would the conservatives'
have thought of the " widow's mite ?" The town is
ell astir to-day with the arrival of teoops from Sat
on their way to Schleswig. They are to be met with
in ponies Unten den Linden,little white-mustachoed
fellows', dressed in green, staring about at the lions,
which were pointed out to them b a civic Cicerone,
with a long troop of Berlin " gamins" at their heels.
AUSTRIA.—We have intelligence from Vienna
dated March 21. The editor of the Airstrices Zeitung,
Belmar:et, is to be tried by court martial for the
articles which have occasioned the suspension of his
paper, and which have been declared treasonable. I
have already informed you that the ex-minister Von.
Mended is a writer in this paper,)ind one of the de-
nonaced articles was composed by him. The papers
are occupied with discesung the aspect of Italy and
did probable policy of France. The Danish naval
ONsers received into the Austrian servios hays pre-
sented themselves before the emperor, and have been
eomtnissiosed to repair immediately to Trieste, to
erommenes opera ions against Venice.
The Nowise, as Agrsm paper, under date of the
15th, states that the Smltes had just end kolas:to,
the imperialists at Hatzfeld, in the Mutat, because
the latter wanted to dissolve voluntarily the Beni=
national committee there. A report is added that the
Maryara bad got possession of Hermanntadt, end
that the Russian and Austrian army had retreated.
Farther, that the Hungarian war wee taking a tern
still more disastrous against the Austrians, and that
the younger eon of Windisebeqatx had been taken
prisoner by the Magyars. Aon sirwas inevitable in
the South-Selenium districts.
It is asserted that the tonnes of Comm had been
stormed on all aides. Still imitating the manoeuvres
of the Prussian government, the Austrian. one has
followed up the oelroi of • constitution by promte
ting a law for the regulation of the communes. This
law, which contain 177 psragrotpU, is very Ogler
to the one recently publki is Prairie.
The military gannet Of Viennahas deolarei that,
be easieequienot of an attack having been made by tsar
aunt isdividnals on • leatin4, be will take no
notice steely petitiea let mercy addressed to him by
persons fensed-guilty ef blob* eollemliod.ws,Mage.L
FRANKFOILT.—Ose ligeaos from that emy
maohes.to the 23rd inst.
On the 22nd the vote wattaken on M. Risenstneles
motto that the Assembly proceed forthwith to wets
oft the several paragraphs of the conatitatioo, without
allowing any further ansesdnstieteto be Moved, and
bat the rote mills 3rd Oltragrfegli-4ehiel testes to
the bead of the emptri be taken lad. 'M.
Eimmitaolt wished to within* lie Indian la &oar
, ,