The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-01 00:00:00

Yesterday, the second and third battalions of the
German Democratic Legiou, about 4,000 strong, left
Paris for Germany. They Were accompanied as far
as Vincennes by nearly 20,00(1 Parisians. The Prince
de la Moscowa, M. Herwe-gh, the German poet,
M. llornetedt, the vice-president of the German, As-
sociation, addressed the multitude. The fourth bat-
'talon is to leave to-morrow.

Paws, Moan. 31. New lA3II, FTCllell Fire perll4..
60; Do. (Ate.), Four-and-1141f, - Fours, 30: Threes,
—;
40; Do. (Ace.), 40. Bank of Entnee, 1,140. ritlfriall 1640,
414 ; Dn. 1842, 414 ; 80. Three% -—; ;
Shaniatt Threes, —. N-plral Homan Loan, —. Trek-
-001 146111% —. 4.65841nre an London, no tnowedons.
iNA:LRIAL—Pat is end Orleans, sa 50 ; Pena and ltouen, 310 ;
1011.11 and Havre, 200; Avign,n and 212 50 ; mrabourg
2.1, 9Ale, AO; Ventres Vierron, 2_4; Amiens and Boulogne, —.
Hardeaus, VA 25; NI ••th, :•22 50.

The accounts of the movement at Venice arc also li
confirmed. The military and the Austrian eniplop"s
have been sent to Trieste. The 'commandant, Mar-
tinovich, has been killed. Count %icily is detained as a
hostage. A provisional government has been formed.
A letter from Trieste, of the 2:lrd, in the A ugsfotry
Qazette, says : " We learn that Ver.ice has separated
herself from Austria, and formed a provisional govern-
ment. All soldiers and persons employed by the
Austrian government arc at liberty to take their de-
parture for Trieste. Count Ziehy answers with his
head for the maintenance of the conditions laid down
by the provisional government. The arsenal and the
fortress are in the hands of the Venetians.
'fee Lombardo-Venetian banner displays a lion and
snake. At Venice the revolution was effected with-
out loss of blood. _ .

The Provisional ( imernment of Milan has pub-
lished an important document, dated the 25th, stating
that no political engagement of any nature has been
taken with respect to the King of Sardinia ; and that
the latter has expressed himself as follows to the
Milanese delegates " I shall not enter Milan till I
have vanquished the Austrians in battle, for I will
nut present myself to so bravo a people till 1 have
obtained a victory that may prove me equally brave."
A letter from Turin, of the 27th, " states that the
Duke of Genoa left on the morning of the 28th, at
the head of the Artillery Corps, fur Milan. The King
and the I )uke of Savoy departed in the evening of the
the same day for Piacenza. Before his departure,
Charles Albert received a sword, presented to him by
the Pope, bearing the following inscription: " T,
the maynaninteas Kitty Charles Albert, the mood
which will make Italy
.free.—Pins /X." At this
moment intelligence has arrived that the Sardinian
troops had engaged a strong body of Austrians near
Milan, probably at Mclegnano, and defeated them,
continuing the pursuit with much slaughter.

Our Naples correspondent does not confirm the
intelligence, received by way of l'aris, announcing that
the King of Naples had abandoned the sovereigay of
Sicily. Writing on the 2.ith, he says:
Near post time.—The report pains ground' that the king
is shout to form a blockade of the island of Sicily. A camp
of 16,000 men, SASS rumour, is to be formed at San Giovanni,
near Reggio, to interrupt all tomroonications between the
mainland and Sicily. Palermo 'is also to he surrounded on
the land side, and blockloleil. Many of the nobility are, it
'is s iid, inclined to concede, and regret the present
state of things ; an that, between want of finances,
want of provisions, disucinr•., and pressure from without, it
is probable that Sicily will be compelled to yield. Under
what disadvantages will she be again reunited to Naples!
The fact that very vessel in the king's navy has either
left the port, or is preparing to do so, gives color to the report.
Nine steam and sailing vessels together left yesterday. We
are either on the eve of another revolution, or of the sub-
mission of Sicily. Six steamers and four sailing vessels, I
' have been told, is the correct number of vessels which has
sailed for Se ily. They have taken a considerable quantity
of ammunition with them. Considerable inconvenience is said
to be created in Palermo by the pees nee of countrymen who
refuse to leave.