The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-19 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 14th, announces
the arrival at Turin of Charles Albert on that day.
He isms d the following proclamation to tho National
Guard :

When I pissed myself at the head of the army, which was
preparing to Bahl for the sacred cause of Halloo liberty, I
scolded to you my family and the capital of the kingdom.
The Ilia showed how worthy you w. re of my confidence ;
your patriotism proved that you were deserving of the new
destinies to which our country L. called. In returning smug
you my heart cannot relroia from exprewing to you my af.
fatties and gratitude. In these edema mr meat., we she I
I give a new proof of the °onward that has 'Listed for so many
ages is this soastry between prince and thople ; of that rim-
med, that mutual a ufidenoe, which will prove UT worthy of
the liberty and independence to which I have dedicated my
lib, se which all my thoughts, all my cares and efforts are
tainalat —Turin, Sept. 14. CIIALLIS ALBIKT.
The name journal officially contradicts the state-
ment contained in the Milan Oasetts of the 4th, that
tiiatahal Radetaki had sent to Vienna ten standards
taken from the Pirdmontese. After making inquiries
in all the regiments, it is found that they all still pre-
wree the tricoloured standards they had during the
campaign. The standards alluded to by tho Malin
Oasette might be some of the old suppressed ones,
which had been deposited in certain municipalities
now in the hands of the Austrian..
At Theis a decree has been published, directing the
sobilisatioa of the National Ward of Turin.

-
The Rissmimento of Tann, of the 14th, contains a
prosisinatica from the government of Palermo, an-
osunsiagthe fall of Messina, after four days' defence,and
the amenity in which the Messinians were to abandon
their town, became a mass of ruins. It then proceeds
to call span tha_psopis for vengeance ; a levy en mime
is decreed. " War, thin," it says, " war of extermi-
satin' against the Bourbons! Messina, Menhir', shall
be our war cry; and, recollecting that that heroFc city,
whose name will live eternally in history, has suffered
dad( to be destroyed and reduced to ashes, without
consenting to any condition., without treating with
the enemy, our courage, like that of the Merainians,
will become fury." Farther accounts add that the
reported defection of Catania from the Sicilian camp
is fable.

The Piedroontae Genett• of the 14th publishes
telegraphic dispatches, stating that the A7esuviu;
steamer had been ordered by the Sicilian
government to land troops at Milazzo"; that
the Neapolitan troops that had advanced from
Messina had been repulsed on the Bth, and that the
government had ordered the immediate formation 1
of sewn corps, via.' at Milne°, Taormina, Catania,
Symms, Owgenti. Trapani, and Palermo. All the
armed dares are divided into national guard,
troop, mei ewmgaulkof eras; voluntary mg
and paid seumbees,- ftiaw the summand of tae 8M
°Seen of the island. The French ships on the Italian
maws are the following:—The Fnedland, Ocean,
&wends Jemnsapes, and Inflexible' men-of-war,
and the Descartes *team- frigate, under Rear-Admiral
Trehonart, at Palermo; the Jupiter man-of-war, the
Psyche frigate, and the Asmodee steam-frigate, in the
Adriatic; the Hercules man-of-war, and the Panama
steam-frigate, at Messina; the Pomona and Solon, at
Naples; the Pluton steam-corvette, at Ischia, under
the orders of Rear-Admiral Baudin.

The Genoa Gazette of the 13. h has the following :
a A highly respectable party had some few days since
an interview with M. &Aide at Paris, who stated
that Austria had accepted the mediation of France and
England, but that he much doubted if she would
accept the propositions of France,. which would pre-
vent a single Austrian *oldie:renaming on the Hellen
aide of the Alps. If Austria should refs's, France
would impose this condition by its army, which was
ready to enter Italy. France had taken Ceps with
the great powers that they should remain neater, and
that a general war should not be the consequence. It
could only be a war between France and Austria. M.
Betide thought the question would be settled in a fort-
night, and he reckoned much on the internal dissensions
of Austria and the sympathies for France in Ger-
many. If the other powers do not approve the
arrangements of France, she would proclium a war of
nations and nationalities, and the absolutists and dos •
pots would thus run to certain ruin. France (he
observed) could not be safe or prosperous if Italy
were not free, and that she ought to arm herself to be
ready for all eventualities.

AUSTRIA.