The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-12 00:00:00

-
MI MS or norm.
GREAT' BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ABBUR-
ANCL 110CLITY, 14, Wateeise•piess, see 32, Wag 4111/Mws.
arse, Qty.
Castsents—Tbe CIII3IIOLX.
Pert-rettunee*-111CHAIID HARTLIST 14101141DT,
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mosal AMMON& the fret MM. of Tides ess deelend
st e prod =seem of eration YY es throb lay, sosenshly
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**wen of tutu" preps ea si Melee dish tree Mn la bra
o,e ere sad hensfea des serer) A mho ea Awed Widen of
to
Oviat Is *Sowed fer half the amid Si}ien for the ant Ilve
Mo.
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wide, ie ea SALS et WILLIAM S. 111110111 (leee Logos
Dorbo).* anal atllisgre4trest, owl szihiuml Pew.
iwitheleteel. rem *a. le weekwanwellel.—Dsailal
gab woorobo, boritlerlows." W.
LION BIDS and CHILDREN'S Ziit
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17s. ed. eists. owl Oele hen Me. seek lewd with diegOlC
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be wee dee sena Off boa !Oaf Doi. *al b
epplitelle alio to Ms Wes lega fiewl. at
ga effslifig le egelbet var. mats et s woe the teeler.hell. Chemeh
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of HAIR. ROWLANDO
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nweely. iieving the bed, IN the nee el the two
gleeenmed eloweetely. the lewele wear to cisme
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ger oteedeleg spider

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me.
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nellslio nenrin. Ow It the nisi May The a town
nd err nen Importil eine erten; ea mw med there
bile ete ere isnres el bang eenpiedeo anal Ile-
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arkeeda rend Gen boo. The brirengrlee bee
Wenferle anon BARCLAY. Terrhoisaneen; ILIIIO.
lenreetrert. Hodes: asd RAMIS. ftawdlAwast.

Cr i OUT RELIEVED tit ONE HOUR, frequently
Inhalf an boar, by BAXTER'S GOUT mad 11111SUMATIM
PIUS. The proprietor, who Mks them laimarit, Inds all paha
formal ten minutes slier the Ira door. They ars away good for
theumati.m, Katie; basabarro, tie douloureus, sad all rheum*
in the bead sad bee, always effecting a can la • Irw=
lawn
no opium ar Win dangerous nredirdat. Ur, re
zither confinement as aliteratioa of the amid Wilk and an who
rice them err satiated with the mutt —Prepared only W O. Bailee,
195, Mich 11.4 born. sold also by hamper Oshroliairest; Frands.
Erlieware-rood ; Ilopkuta, Walwortb; ; Johannes,
Condon. WeLaford, intends ; and mat vamdres la tees
and country —ln bones at Is. led. and I.s. kt each.

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The following commnnicatiot
in the French ministerial evening journals:
"I'llaraide-de-cams of General Oudinot, whose snivel at
Mantilla., has been announced, arrived yesterday morning
at Psis. The despatches of which he is the bearer clear up
what remained doubtful in the telegraphic despatches al-
ready published. In the evening of the 30th ult. the Roman
municipality preeerted itself at head-qoarten to demand
a caninelation. The whole day of 'the let July and part of
the 2nd were employed in dimming the terms of the capi-
tulation, on which it was not possible to agree. In the even-
ing of the 'tad the member of the municipality, went to'
head-quarter to declare that they abandoned the design of
fixing conditions, and that they would open the gates of
Rome. The gates of Portese and San Panerazio, on the
✓ight blink of the Tiber, were given up during the night, sad
shortly after the Porta del Popolo, on the left bank. TIM
ant day, the 3rd, two strong columns of our army maimed
the town, one headed by the general-in-chief end Ms staff,
by the Ports Porten; the other by the Porta del Popolo
sad the Corso. In two pleats only in the long
route the troops set with groups who uttered malevolent
trite, and that was in front of the collie-houses in which
clubs were held. One of these groups was preceded by s
flag. surmounted with the red cap; but the troops cut down
the flag, and seized the odious symbol of tenor. The chiefs
of the movement had disappeared, and the assembly bad
disperyd. As we entered by the north side of the city, Gs-
ribelili and his men, between 3,000 and 4,000 in number,
went away by the southern gate, taking the road to Albano.
It wee sot known to whet part of Italy they were proceed-
ing. A division of our army went in pursuit of them. In
the evening of the 4th, when the side-de-amp of the gene-
ral-in-Ole left Rome, the most perfect tranquillity pre-
vailed in the town. The Castle of St. Angelo, which alone
remained in the power of the Roman army, wee about to be
given up to us. (A telegraphic despatch announce. that it
wee given up is the morning of the Sth.)
The enthusiastic reception of the French in
Rome ascribed to them by the Paris journals
seems to have been very much exaggerated. It
appears that the chief cries were " Viva Repo-
Mks," and "Down with Oudinot." The hatred of
the Italians has shown itself in a number of attacks
upon the French soldiers in the town, and the killing
of dimes people licensed of being spies. It is certain
that Manini sad his colleaguesisad not left Rome on
the 4th inst.; they had, however, resigned before the
French entered Rome. The Constituent Assembly
tamed another triumvirate, consisting of Cslandrelh,
Saliceti, and .Nlariani.
The following is the letter in which Mexxini an-
nounced his determination to resign :
" My conscience forbids my announcing to Oen.
Oudinot the decree of the Assembly of the 30th of
June. I was by your mandate chosen a triumvirate
to defend the republic and Rome. The act you now
refer to me the execution of changes that mandate. I
therefore feel myself freed from it. I resign it again
into your hands."
The French were proceeding to does the clubs mad
suppress the journals which bed supported the rap&
lien arse against the French; they have climbed
the Constituent Assembly, which had already preassi-
gned its constitution, and they have disbanded or
dispersed the Roman troops into separate canton-
ments, until they can be reorganised. All strangers
were to be expelled, and a now municipality was
about lobe named. Few however seem inclined to
fill the recut posts, and the municipal function. were
not yet carried on from the absence of members.
The following letters from our own correspondent
will Ell op the gaps in the correspondence published
in Paris.
ROME, JrLT 1.
At the conclusion of my letter yesterday after-
nosh, the operations of the siege were stilt proceeding
actively, and before evening, the Romans, worn-out
and disheartened, lost the Vißa Vaseello and the other
positions beyond the walls which they had till then
aerapied. Many reasons combined to render their
condition every moment more desperate, and the
advance of the French more certain. The lass of num-
bers of officers, the similarity of dress between the
Roman line and the French troops (by which some
nocturnal surprises of fatal consequence have taken
place), the discouragement produced by seven or eight
hundred men being put hors de eomba, and, above
all, the unremitting shower of bombs and grenades
poured over the Roman positions, made the prospect
of another night of hostilities and bombardments
alike horrible and hopeless. The possession of the
Villa Vascello, immediately opposite the Porta San
Pancrazio, with which it communicates by a covered
way, left the French, morally speaking, complete
masters of the gate; and, to render the entry more
sum their battery at the Villa Quattro Venti was