The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-31 00:00:00

ITALY.

EIARDINIA.—The latest news from Italy will be
gathered from the statement made by one of the
French ministers in the Netional Assembly in Paris,
and given above. The following is our coneepeadent's
letter:

" TURIN, Haim 28.
"To-day the city is calmer than for the last few days.
The annoonoement (though not official). of the de-
parture of the Hon. Mr. Abercromby for the hes&
quarter, of Marshal •Rsdetzki, and that cf Baron
erita, the syndic of Turin; and that a truce of
48 hours, and an armistice of a week have been—
the former certainly, and the latter probably—
granted, has tranquillized the inttabtants to a certain.
extent, and at least allayed the fears entertained of a
sudden irruption into the town of the barbarous
Croats, whore very name inspires te•ror in the least
timid minds.

"The most coptradictory reports are in circulation.
The ministry continues to affirm that it has no news
from the army, whilst it is evident to all that it has,
but fears to tell the worst, so conceals everything.
Meanwhile, deserters, stragglers, and some wounded
officers arrive; but the latter are kept cmcealed.
" The chamber does not sit to-day, and it is believed
lit will be prorogued and afterwards dissolved. To-
morrow I shall know for certain.
"The English ambessador with M. Bolsi' Comte, the
French minister, left Turin last night, at half-pest 12,
and they have not yet returned, and It is not known
how fir they will have had to go to find Radetzki'sl
bead-quarters. It may be late to-night, or even to-
'morrow afternoon, before they return.
"The news arrived from the army confirm what I
have previously written as to the conduct of many of
the regiments (some of which actually laid dowa
their arms in the presence of the enemy, and took to
flight), whilst the brave conduct of the brigade of
Savoy, upwards of 20 of whose oaken were killed or
wounded, who fought their way through five times
their another at the point of the bayonet. is the
lamas &general admired=
It will be seen from the above letter that we are
still without clear or satisfactory intelligence
I as to the details of the disaster of the 23rd and 24th
in*. The Ratazza ministry had not yet resigoed,
and it was evident that they resorted to every means
to conceal the truth from the public at Turin.
Amorg the generals and other officers killed
around Charles Albert and his sons, were Generals
Dane& and Peaselagea, and General Doperron' a
French officer, who commseded at Lyons under Louis
Philippe. The list was mortally wounded, and died
at Novena, whither his wife went to him, passing
through the midst of the Austrians.
The Duke of Savoy, now King of Sardinia, is
twenty-nice years of age. He married, in 1842, the
daughter of the Archduke Regnier, of Austria, who
was Viceroy of Lombardy when the civil war broke
out last year.
Oa the 26th inst., the Chamber of Deputies, the
Senate, and the Municipal Council declared them-
selves en permanence. The secretary of Gereral
Ramrods() bad been arrested.

TUSCANY.—The thirty-seven members to the
Constituent Assembly have been named. Amongst
them are Gaerazzi, Zennelli, Montanelli, Mazzoni, &c.

GERMANY.

ELECTION OF THE KING OF
PRUSSIA AS EMPEROR OF
THE GERMANS.

FRANKFORT.—The National Assembly elected,
on the afternoon of the 28th instant, the King of '
Prussia u Emperor of the Germans. 290 members
voted for the motion conferring the imperial dignity
on hie Prussian Majesty, and 248 refrained from
taking any part in the proceedines. A deputation of
24 members was chosen to convey the intelligence to
the King of Prussia.
AUSTRIA. —An army bulletin, published at
Vienna ea the 26th inst., put the inhabitants of the
, capital in possession of the Intelligence of Radetzaki's
advance into Piedmont.
According to the Olmuts Amami, 100,000 Turks
had marched into Wallachia, in order to " protest "
against the further occupation of the Danubian prin.
eipalities by the Russians.