The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-28 00:00:00

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833.] LONDON, SATURDAY, AP.

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SPAIN.

Napoleon Bnonaparto, when I stated 3 ester-
day to have had a serious altercation with
Nunez. and from which it was apprehended
that he would quit Msdtid, actually and suddenly
left last night for Paris—his secretary remain-
ing as Chargé d'Affaires. It is, however, said by
the partisans of the governmeet that his departure is
not to be attributed to any other motive, brit to the
dangerous state of health of General Jerome Bona-
parte, his Wm, whoa hs was anxious to see Won
Ibis death. Tbs ilssadsdon for this reason will be
bat basun hum Pais.
Though those is no puddle bourse today, the funds
bait bnproving.
Our correspondent writes :
MADRID, Aram 22.
From Bayonne, under date April 24, our corres-
pendent writes as follows :
The Spaniards here, who kok at all things through
a Castilian spy-glass, are busy attributing the sudden
withkawal of the cow ambassador to a dispute with
ea the subject of the Roman intervention;
It pulabliity le, that bone polities have had
tau& am to do with his movements than any dit-
toing's which has arisen between him.elf end the
authorities at Madrid. It is well known that the
President of the French Republic was far from being
satisfied with his cousin's views at the moment of his
departure on his embassy, and that serious thoughts
were satertained of cancelling his appointment even
at the last hour. Since he quitted Paris, his dallying
with the ultra-republicans at Bordeaux, here, and
other places, has added to the resentment of tte head
of the family, and has celled down on the imbues.-
does bead the /Mill rebuke contained in the letter
dated Elysis National, 10th instant. The ambassa-
dor, who is a man of very warm temper, has probably
been induced by this letter to throw up his mission,
sad thus dissolve his political connexion with his
lukewarm relative. Both M. de Lumps and M.
Bonaparte have continued their journey to Paris.
The Clamor Public° says that Cabrera, had nar-
rowly escaped death, the musket of one of his officers
having gone off accidentally, and the ball having
touched his car.

News reached Paris yesterday afternoon that Ca-
be was arrested an the French frontier on the 23rd
instant. lie was accompanied by his secretary, Goa-
:alas, and two &idea-de-camp.
General %Restores will take the command of the
Spanish Propagates.

SWITZERLAND.

The Gasette Nationale Suisse states from /35,
25th inst., that Landammann Sider, before leaving
Milan, received a note from Redet.ky, announcing to
him that Switzerland would be b!odruled, and-even
an intervention effected el/siert her, if all the Lom-
bards were sot expelled from the canton of Ticino
within eight days.

ITALY.
SARDINIA.—Our correspondent writes t
TURIN, Arsn. 23.
Alexandria is to be occupied by the Austrians tc•
morrow. In sequence to my communication of yes-
terday you could not expect this result. Such is
bewever the cam, as it is generally when Austria
negociatea. You are never less sure of her intentions
Visa when she appears to let them be partly kaown.
' Her desire to delay and postpone the negociations,
end convene a congress at Verona, was only meant to
suspicion,la 1 whilst her sweat meacesees.........
week. I dare not say exactly what I think, but
leave yon and your readers to appreciate the fact
that a change of miristers had well nigh been effec-
tuated, by which De Lawny, the one among them to
whom concessions to Austria would, in the opinion of
most, be the least unpalatable, had almost succeeded
in remaining alone in power, Pinelli and all the others
having resolved to resign. Pinelli, and all the other
members of his ministry excepting Da Disney, had,
as I informed you yesterday, refused to treat with
Austrison the conditions I mentionod,—the occupation
of Alexandria and the modification of the
charter required by the Austrians, besides the pay-
ment of 226 millions of francs. The ministers
an agreed to retire rather than subscribe to dis-
!memorable terms, and tendered their resigna-
tion to the king, expecting that De Launay would
aLs resign. But having found that he had not offered
his,end meant to remain alone, and so form a mini/01.y
of his own choice, the friends of Pinelli prevailed
upon him to remain, and thereby save the constitution
and the country from the horrors of a civil war, joined
to a fcreign occupation, which first would infallibly
result from the overthrow of the constitution, and the
last would but add to its virulence. Pinelli
'herefore, at his post, to watch over the liberties
_ _

his country thus menaced by foreign and delve.—
enemies ; and the first sacrifice he is called to melee is
to submit to the joint occupation of Alexandria;
for the Austrians, in reply to the refusal of the mills-
try to adjourn the negotiations. demanded the imme-
diate fulfilment of the article of the armistice which
took place alter the battle of Navarro ; and accord-
ingly Generals Facia di Cusato and Olivier' have set
eff to-day to instal the Austrian force (of from 1,200
to 2,000 men) in the citadel of that town. Thus is
accomplished the utter disgrace of the Piedmontese
nation and the ruin of their indepeadence, and this
whilst a French force has probably arrived on Italian
ground. But yet all is not lost, and there remain
Ups, denved even from the extreme of misfortune,
that the French nation will be at length roused to
interfere for the deliverance of Italy, and that even
England will be moved by the extremity of the die-
tress of this devoted land, and, precisely because it
offers no resistance to its oppressor. will step in to
shield it from r violence and ignominy. But
fur these hopes, Ind
bt not, an energetic resistance
would yet be opposed, and I trait these hope, will
not be deceived.
It is affirmed to me by some of his friends that M.
Gioberti has been so fir successful in his mission at
Faris as to obtain that the French expedition to the
Roman States will take a prominent and active part
in the settlement of the affairs of Central Italy, and
will certainly advance to Bologna and Ferrara, and so
be in a position to menace the rear of the Austrian
army, m case hostilities should commence in the
plume of the many complex questions which the
situation of Lombardy, Piedmont, the duchies of
Farina, &c., of the Roman Slates, and of Venice, may
create.
DUCHIES.—The Messagiere Modems* states that
the Modenese and Austrian troops entered Radium"
on the 15th, after a short skirmish with the Tuscan
troops, in consequence of a convention' by which the
Thema troops are allowed to retire with arms and
baggage on account of their now serving the Grand
Duke Leopold IL, and under the condition that they
will not serve for a year and a day against the troops
of either Austria or Modena. The free corps and the
Lombard troops, if any among the Tuscans, are ex-
cluded from the convention.
1 LOMBARDY.—Prince Paskiewitch arrived at
illien en the 20th, to present to Marshal Radetzky,
on the part of the Emperor of Russia, the diploma
of Field-Marshal of all the Russian troops, the per
piety of the regiment of Hussars of White Itamitel
and several crosses.
ROMAN STATES.—By a decree of the triesulata
of the 17th, the Roman army is to be amid 1W
50,000 men, to be divided into three &Aiken all di
brigades. The Roman Monitore 'tails that 1010
muskets are at Marseilles, ready to be sabstkell
Civita Vecchia; and 600 men, completely emit and
equinsi. miler the cousued lL Isms de=
era am Wow. Tbeacaseibeliss stew
royale& bulerm publhisd ; it widths U eadri.
The geiesipal flatness na
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tithes, delta kr * noby imivemeal O
in the priportita of 1 is 110,000 iallslil 1 lUD