The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-26 00:00:00

CAPITULATION OF ANCONA.

ROMAN STATES.—The Wiener Zeitung of June
21 is headed with a telegraphic dispatch, officially'
announcirg the capitulation of Ancona oa the 18th.,
The following telegraphic dispatch was ser.t by
Gen. Standiesky, from Trieste, at 638 a.ra., and
reached the ministry of war at Vienna at 6.33 p.m.,
lon the 20th - -

"After a severe bombardment, Ancona capitulated
on the evening of the 18th. The city and forts were
occupied by our trcops on the 19th."
The following was published in Paris yesterday :
Civita Vecchia, June 23.
Admiral Triltonart to the Minister of Marine.
General Osiinot writes :
" From the Tsetse, the 22nd, at two in the morning.—
The moult took place last night at 11 o'clock. Taree
columns have penetrated by the breeches made in bastions
Noe. 6 and 7, and the curtain which unites them. The
troops marched resolutely, and have carried the positions
withent great losses. Up to the prest nt moment the field
hnspi,al has received only two esptiina and e,ght or ten men.
The gabionnage (moveable banicule) established nt the
gorge of the two bastions, is much advanced, and the positions
will be secured before daylight. Alto4ether, the ensemble
of the operations is most satisfactory."

General Ondinot (writes our I'aris correspondent)
also indicts upon us another hatch of his boastful
bulletins, in which he continues to laud himself and
the unfortunate men who are constrained to do his
bidding against their will and conviction.
The Nattonal publishes the following letter from
I.)lazzini, refusing to attend a conference which
that journal declares was prop sed to bim, non-offi-
cially, by a person of some etending in General
Oudinot's camp :

Rome, June 13.
Sir,—lt is impossible for me to go to the advanced
posts to see you. Our conversation, besides, unfortunately
for us, could have no issue favJurable to your vi.wa and
ours. I have the conviction that we havz exhausted all poi-
sihle moonset conciliation, and that it only remains to us to
fight. We will do so—we will do so, you may be enured,
trona wall to wall, from street to street, from barricade to
barricade. We may be conquered, but not nut duwn. We
had flathridourselves with the hope that France would at
length feel how much there is noble, sacred, and worthy of
herself in our attitude, and what there is—permit me to he
frank—contratlictory and tyrannical in the part that she
plays here with us. We have proclaimed towards France,
not a state of war, but a state of defence ; we have sent hack
your prisoners; we have rejected all the occasions whish
presented themselves to us to combat your tro gas with advan-
tage; we off red healthy canto: mtaa, b to those who could
nA be ago mmodated at Cis its Vecchia, and we declared
that we were ready to concede all, one thing ear peed—the
occupation of Rime. And yet that is whet is required.
France, atter ha4ing fought against us, blockaded us, dis-
armed us, deprived us of all our resources, condemned us
to see, with arms is our handl, our territory headed by
Austria, now says to us—" I will have Rome. I will have it
without conditions, without • programme, or I will endea-
vour to crush it. to bombard its monuments, which are ve-
nerated by all Europe, and to massacre its brave population."
To that you must perceive, sir, that there is only one reply
to make, and we shall make it. I know not whether we
shall fall, but 1 know that there are falls which confer
honour. I have the honour, &c.

JOSIPTI MAZZINI.

The Presu publishes a long letter from M. Pes-
rentini, envoy of the Roman republic at Florence, to
M. Ledru Rollin, written some time back, and com-
menting upon the president's message, in the put re•
lating to Rome. It affirms that the French govern-
ment had had every opportunity of obtaining correct
infi rmation about the red opinion of the people of
Itqme, and that the alle•atton of treachery on the
part of the Romans towards the French is utterly un-
founded.
The following appeal appeared in the Roman Mo-
nitor :
All the owners of a Stuts-n gun or a Vincennes earabine
are inuested to p themselves immediately to the chief
of the stiff of General Garibaldi, at the gate of San Pan-
crszio, tr be formed into a legion, under the direction of an
intelligent offictr. Independently of rations, each will re
ceive five poll per day. The awl legion is to be employed
on the rampart•. The country greatly relies on thir ability,
and trusts that none shall be deaf to the invitation.
(Signed) The Minister of War, Avezzgwo.

SARDINIA.—Dates from Turin to the 21st inst.
state that the Austrians having evacuated Alexandria,
had occupied the territory of Valenza, which is not
included in the condition cf the armistice, and con-
centrated on that point a force of 6,000 men, which
rendered them absolute masters of the entire valley of
the Tanaro.
The Piedmonkse Gazelle publishes the decision of
the Senate end Chamber of Deputies, authorising
the minis'er of finance to conclude abroad a loan of
30,000,000 f.
VENICL—The Siksian Gazette reports that
yellers from Vienna brought the news of the taking
of Venice, which they said was known in the Austrian
capital at 6 on the evening of the 20th. As this is
about the hour when the news of the cwitulation of
Ancona arrived, it is presumed the the former repor t
arose from some ccnfusion.