The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

SURRENDER OF GENOA.

SARDINIA.—Our correspondent writes:
"TURIN, Aran 11.
" An event of the highest importanes in its imm-
erge:ernes on the present state of :natters in
Europe, is the subject of these few lines, written
in haste, just at the depsrture of the courier.
Genoa has surrendered to General La Marmon- This
factacquires theuuncet importer:testa/present junc-
ture, as, if that city.hed held out only a few days longer,
many other cities end districts of Piedmont would
have been induced to follow its example, or rather
that of the city and district of Aosta, which sent a
deputation, the bearers of a remonstrance to the king,
demanding a chanze of ministry, which, on refusal,
would have been followed by open rebellion, the re-
volutionists having their agents ready prepared and
instructed to that end.

r" The surrender of Genoa has put an end to the
hopes of that lac ion whose object in thus throwing
the country into confusion, could only be to produce
anarchy and cieil war for their own private views,
and without even the excuse of bringing about a
French interveution, in which no one here of any party
believes. _ _

" The ministry very properly refused to treat with
the rebAs, and of course did not resign at their insti-
gation; but though the really patriotic men
who have lately assumed the reigns of govern-
ment, in the difficult and critics I circumstanoes in which
the country was placed, to preserve power from dan-
gerous hand., would not yield to the threats of an
armed faction, yet it is probable that they will bow
to the will;—or shall I say to the prejudices—
of the majority, and resign the power they have
only wielded to save the state. It is said that
Massimo d'Asteglio, a liberal man, and the
friend of orderly government (brother of the
marquis, a senator), will take a seat in the ministry,
in the place of Delaunay, whose frank and somewhat
rough bearing, renders his retirement necessary,
or, at least, advisable, as a concession to
public opinion, which can be made without weakness
now that the rebe'lion of Genoa has been put down.
"The effect of this event, and the intended change
of ministry, will produce—has already produced—a
a sensible effect on the funds here. It will r,-assure
the credit of the country, and render even new loans
more practicable at moderate rates.
"The conditions of the pacification I will give to-
morrow. A general amnesty is granted, which ex-
chides ocly the leaders in the rebellion, who, of course,
already taken to flight.
" The Marquis Lambs Doris, who was here at Turin,
has been sent as commander-in-thief of the national
guard of Genoa. The influence of his name will give
confidence to the Genoese."
ROMAN STATES.—Advices from Rome, of the
3rd inst., announce that the new triomvimte had
thus composed the ministry Rosooni, foreign affairs ;
Berti Piehat, interior; Sturbinetti, public instruction ;
Manzoni, finance; Lizzsrini, grace and justice ; and
Montecehi, commerce and public works.
Calvandrelli, the minister of war, had resigned, on
account of the release of Colonel Gerandoni, whom
that minister had caused to be arrested for dis-
obedience of orders. All the citizens had been called
on to deliver up the muskets on pas matt by the
state. Count Codrouchi had been arrested. the
Popular Club had instituted a committee of public
safety.
LuMßAßDY.—General Haynan.has issued a pro-
' clamation at Brescia, calling on the inhabitant, to de-
liver up their arms, to destroy the barricades, to re-
. store the imperial arms, to linessix millioce of Aus-
trian livres, to pay 300,000 for the wound( d
• Austrians, to restore all damage done by the revolt,
to pay each Austrian soldier one Here per day, ana to
provide subsistence for his troops, reserving to a Co-
o tete time his decision as to thcre who-excited or en-

courage& the revolt.
DUCHIES.—The Piedmontese Casette, of the 10th
inst., announces the arrival at Parma, on the 6th, of
General d'Aspre, at the head of an Austrian corps.
He immediately published a proclamation, ordering
the inhabitants of the city and territory to give up
all their arms within 12 hours. The resents will
have them returned to them, on their producing
certificates of morality. Transgressors of this order
will be judged by court-martial, and shot within 24
hours. By another proclamation of the same date,
General d'Aspre announces that, by order of Marshal
Radetzski, and in the name of H.A.H. the reigning
Duke Charles 11., he assumes the civil and military
government of the states of Parma ; that all public acts
and orders are understood to be in the name of H.R.H.
aforesaid, and that Major-Gen.Wimpffen is named com-
mandant of the city of Perms. Ina subsequent notifica-
tion of the 6th inst., Gen. d'Aspre annuls all laws and
ordinances emanating from revolutionary authorities
since the 20th of March,lB4B, and institutes a Central
Junta residing at Parma, composed of a governor-ge-
neral and three coancillen; and an inferior junta at
Piacenza, composed of a governor and two council-
lors. The Central Junta has the general direction of
administrative, political, financial, and judicial af-
fairs. The Junta of Piacenza acts under the direction
of the central one. Military affairs remain in the
hands of General d'Aspre. All functionaries in office
previous to the 20th of March, 1848, are reinstated,
with some exceptions. All functionaries are to take
their oath of allegiance to his royal highness Duke
Charles IL The Central Junta of Parma is composed
as follows: Chevalier Vincent Cornacchio, governor-
general; Councillors: Chevalier Lombardini, Gina-
&wnini, Adv. Onesti. The junta of Piacenza is com-
posed of Count Barattieri, r • Counts Gaar-
naslheili and Petruccd,cou The national guard
is &oohed.

The Q.s sad Priam Albert, the ladles sail pathesea of
the Court, sad the domestic household, aftadei divine at-
vice this hreseoa ht the private chapel of the Cottle. The
sm. sad BST. Q. Is Cositteasi elhoisted.