The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-01 00:00:00

-------------------t----- .al their facility to admit what they It'd no known how to
canVonneottantresistoorpatbeaAt
naUditriatten.
armAfteyrwsittabtoinugtetzliposixt trtnhuiceohfrFatemetiosirieLtate.
df°auer:iFinioneoe, f.N;T:huaaat
!ant aviadhasigaelvant
insemiutbed7' "dchba:ThallifacoatnWobeetuttn:i:nianwryst tofc,ls.f, to all the horrors of a bloody war, the writer cheers
that it is not Austria as it was that t meals her to bee
ek
ebrgentl all at ono ohatncolthwalt. credo, ands""heiedow maanfeywnedwayllarbiesotPhhavase allegiance, but liberal Austria, who offers her Lam.
made their eppearanos 1 The necessity of reform, not only bardo-Venetian subjects an Italian admini •
political, but social, is evident even to those who were not
tahnadtlosisElaxteeionlietnancydLaautlnyt,llheairntifgo,rmsmi Gonieuten
and Conferences, has been sent by hie Majesty with
thlwomnegprdsinobcepletomreb:iinlattutelisyi n.
aseeteligingwohnfielroywniththether
rpeepooupruiri7eitnqwu.seiaurtbeiboi
the people—it only at that price that it ran be powerful full powers to conciliate all existing differences. Th.
I learn that this morning M. Ledru Rollin went to answer of Count Dragoni is substantially this-4
the council of the government with the intention of Italy is determined to smart her complete Ind
epen
urging the postponement of the meeting of the 'seem- Bence, and that if Austria is disposed to treat, she
bly to the 15th. The co-Inel' is now sitting, and it is must address herself to the proper authorities.
possible I may learn the result before I close these General Allcmandi had written from Brescia that
despatches. the columns of Arcioni, Mantua, and Longhena, has.
The result of the elections has had a very favour- ing proceeded beyond Stenico (Tyrol), had been re.
able effect on the funds to-day,which,notwithstanding pulsed by superior forces, but retreated to Tema in
the grave disturbances at Rouen and elsewhere (a full the greatest order. They are now supported by the
report of which to the latest moment I send you here- regular battalion Beretta and the column Tamberg.
with) have considerably risen. The Threes have Charles Alb
the ert wishing to driv
thee tM he Austrians
throw
coan.
touched 48, and the Fives 70. Bank Shares have also plet ely from right bank of incio and
considerably recovered, having closed at 1440. The them upon Mantua, on the moruiug Of the Beth
railway shares have participated in the rise. Go- sent with this view 18 battalions of infantry, a bri-
vernment has announced as. last its decision to abandon gade of cavalry', and three batteries of artillery,undes
the deifies which it had passed for the dispossession of the orders of Gen. Bays. At 11 o'clock the column sr.
the companies. It is understood that the question will rived
whichg the enemy, and immediately openedfire
be brought before the assembly. to the enemy answered from the fort of Pra.
The refurns from the departments continue to delis, with a demi-battery of artillery set in advance
arrive, and partake of the same character for modem- of the outer-works. The Piedmontese artillery, sale
Lion as those of Paris. The elections, however, in ported by the timilleurs, and the chasveurs of the
some places have been attended with serious tumults, Aostabrigade,graduallyadvancedand forced theenemy
as will be seen by the reports which I enclose of the to seek refuge in the citadel, under protection of the
diaturbances in the provinces. It is even announced great artillery. The King has established his head.
that at Limoges the national guard is disarmed, and quarters at Gazzoldo. Since this time nothing
a sort of provisional government established. importance has taken place.
I understand that M. Thiers will not be elected Letters from Vicenza and Rovigo, of the 15th and
for the department of the Benches du Rhone. It is 16th, say that 4,000 Pontifical troops had entered
not improbable, however, that he will be elected that territory. General Dumndo, with , regular
elsewhere. troops, was expected to pass through Rovigo on hie
'The Provisional Government has decreed that the march to Padua, on the 16th. The Provisional Go-
Palace of the Louvre shall be terminated, that it shall vernment at Milan had called ander arms all the
take the name of the" Palais du Peuple," that it shall Lombards by a proclamation.
be destined to the exhibition of paintings, manufac. Ac un ts from
etwee n Pontafe
insurgents a Aedr
that all the " Peuple des Travailleurs" are called on to continued. Count Nugent, on the 21st, had arrived
co-operate in the works for completing the palace. within two miles of Udine. A telegraphic despatch,
'The Rue de Rivoli is to be continued. A commission received in Vienna on the 24th, from Count Bartig,
is to be nominated to regulate the means of execution at Gorz, states that oa the 22nd the town of Udine
of these measures. Another decree declares, that the had sent messengers to the Austrian camp to demand
works connected with the Palais du Peuple are of a parley, and that the preliminaries of the submis.
public utility, and that the expropriation of properties sion of the province of Friuli were settled. The rr
to be taken shall be made without delay, a permanent tification of the Provisional Government at Udine-
commission settling the amount of indemnity to be alone wanting.
paid. ROME—The Erca of Rome, of the 19th,
General Oudinot, commanding provisionally the nounces the arrival in that capital of the delegates
army of the Alps, left Paris today for head quarters Neapolitan government to treat with the Italian Diet
at Lyons. and League. They are the Princes of Colobrano
M. Sobrier has announced that he has withdrawn Lupavano, Colonel Gamboa, Casimir di Lietn, _
from the revolutionary committee of which he was a Duke of Proto Pallavicino, and Secretaries Ruggero
member, and that this committee and the club or Bonghi and Alfonso Dragonetti.
clubs with which it was connected have embed, as PIEDMONT.—At Turin, on the 22nd, a scuffle ...
their object ceased with the elections. which many were wounded on either side, took pima
The government has ordered to be taken away the between some drunken Sardinian soldiers and the
bonnets-rouges, which, after the days of February, national guard, who tried to maintain order. Quiet
were placed on the heads of the equestrian statues of was restored by the arrival of a detachment of
Louis XIV. in the Place desVictoires, and Louis XIII. goons and the arrest of from 25 to 28 Sardinians.
in the Place Royale, now called Place desVosges. The
monument of Moliere is also cleared of the republican
insignia with which it was decorated, and which pro-
bably saved it from being destroyed; for on the
morning of the 24th some men were about to make
use of its materials in forming a barricade, but were ,
deterred on seeing it protected by the emblems of the
revolution.

The Madrid mails of the 24th have arrived. Being
Easter Monday there waa no Bourse.

ITALY.
PROTEST OF THE KING OF NAPLES
AGAINST SICILY.
SUBMISSION OF FRIULI TO AUSTRIA.
NAPLES.—In the following letter from our corre-
spondent will be found the protest of the King of
Naples against the decree of dethronement pronounced
against him by the Sicilian chamber. It also contains
other interesting matters worthy ot attention :
NAPLES, steam 20.
For several days we have been in suspense as to what
his Majesty would do as reg irds Sicily. To send additional
troops to that island seemed to be out of the question, into.
much as so considerable a force is under orders to march for
Lombardy ; whilst to abandon it, or even fur a time to acqui-
esce in the dsciaion of the Sicilian parliament, was but ill-
suited to the royal or isational honour. Accordingly, the
last number of the Giorriafe has the following decree of his
Majesty : " Having been informed of the deliberation
taken in Palermo on the 13th of the present month, by
which are set aside not only the sacred rights inherent in
our royal person, and in our royal family, but the unity and
integrity of the monarchy are violated and the constitution
sworn to by us. Having heard the unanimous opinion of
our council of ministers, we declare, and by the pre-
sent solemnly pr. test, against the deliberative act of
I Palermo of the 13th of April, 1848, as injurious to the
sacred rights of our royal person and dynasty, and to the
unity and integrity of the monarchy, declaring it disloyal,
vain, null, and of no value, Ste." Thus Naples and Sicily are in
regular opposition one to another, and speculation is at a loss
to know what step will be taken next on either Bile. King
Ferdinand is not in • condition to increase his forces
in
Sicily, and indeed the rumour to-day is that he is about to
withdraw such as are in the citadel. Will Sicily then make
a descent on the Calabria, and, fraternising with them, try
to drive out the present dynasty from Naples ? The thing is
not impossible—it has been whispered about as probable, and
the Tempo, in the government interest, in a long article in
this thembe after speaking of the shame it would en-
tail on Sicilians if at this moment, when all are} ghting
for the Italian cause, they should take advantage of the nb•
sence of the King's troops in Lombardy, adds : We learn
that Andrea Romeo is to go to Messina to propose a truce
till parliament opens and during the time that the Neapoli-
tans are aiding the Lombards." This is a mortifying
acknowledgment of weakness indeed on the part of
the Neapolitan government, and only tends still more
strongly to Bbow the suicidal character of the policy
which it has been compelled to adopt in sending out
its strength to Lombardy when there was division
in the realm, and the possibility of the open invasion of one
portion by the other. There are rumours, however, that
Sicily is herself divided on the act of dethronement, that
the royal flag had been hoisted in several places, and that
there was even fighting in Palermo. I give you the report
with much diffidence. It is singular, however, to consider
the comparative indifference with which the decided act of
the Sicilian parliament is regarded here by the press. "W.
are consoled by the assurance," says the Nazi/Ise, " that
Sicily connects hers. If with the Italian family, so that here- I
after we shall be again united as members of Federative
Italy; in comparison with this, any other relation of a
different character is of little consequence in our eyes." The
most likely solution of our present difficulties will be, unless
matters are precipitated or unforeseen circumstances occur,
that the question will be left to the decision of the Italian
League ; hut the Italian League is not yet formed, though
commissioners are appointed for the consolidation of it, and
so one knows what jealousies or dissensions about territorial
limits may hereafter arise to prevent that union which
now the day-dream of all Italy.
Here things are going on in the same unsatisfactory, un-
certain sta.e, as ever, though on the surface but little ap-
pears. The elections have been going on now for two days
without creating the slightest difference in the aspect of the
city. I have asked many persons, with that tone of interest
which one u .es in England, how things were going on ; but
no one c Add tell me anything, or seemed to care about the
result ; end I should not in the slightest degree be asto-
nished, at the meeting of parliament, to find that it will be
often difficult to make a house. In the districtof the Chiaja
there were not more than 150 voters; they were occupied in
many of the quartieri, during the first night, to a late hour,
in milsing the scrutiny ; and, on leaving, the doors were
sealed up.
Though thine!, have been going on apparently so quietly in
the city, " in the provinces (says the Tempo) we fear that
there will be disturbances, as there is a strong party deter-
mined on putting down the Chamber of Peers. We have hsd
severaldemonstrations on the subject of the forts. The point
has been urged, it is even said, in council; and the press de-
clares itself favourable to the popular wish."
In the arsenal the utmost activity prevails, and it is
affirmed that the Neapolitan contingent will leave for the
Adriatic in the next week. To the 4,000 troops about to
sail for the east coast under Pepe, it is now announced that
another regiment is to be added ; the report gains ground
that the King will join them.
It is said this morning,that the king has countermanded the
order for the departure of the gendarmes, a body on which
he can depend in case of danger; and that his Majesty
with the royal family would not, an has been the custom en
Holy Thursday, go on foot to visit the holy sepulchres in the
churches.
LOMBARDY.— Our ndvicee from Milan come
down to the 23rd. Apprehensions continued to be
entertained of the arrival of reinforcements at Verona
from the Frioul. The Archduke John had raised the
German Tyrol, and directed it against the Italian
division of the same province.
The issue of the war would in a great degree depend
on the insurgents in the Frioul being able to occupy
the Austrian forces there until Charles Albert should
be able to bring those under Hatletzkt to a decisive
enga r.ement.
The L'onstitutimoie/ publishes a correspondence, from
whic+ it appeals that Austria is taking secret steps to
cuter into r.egotill cons with Venice and Lombardy. The
first letter, cl*tedGoritz, April 15, is from Count Mar-
zani, attached to the staff of the Austrian army on the
Isonzo, and addressed to Count Cairn() Dragoni, of the

e
rse
e
he
bed
anti
n
the
e
to
e
wiriucsiirtna..sito:ciai...r.b.:..o.,:c.‘.itc...ariwxti.ec.r.ecein.im crowd,
thei p.i.
Carne.
i guard
ab e
whichv.
o t
h we
Ilpdt.,eingsriaccpo'n:wasre:i:l4l:"''
1 town
f r 0
in
sa6:ervitir
i..:
of ,
if.
sena " al •
,bp.
7i
nowohyiyceic:;:h:.
trlailedetne
.. ,
,r 1
were
dhrnnt
eecthi nationalt.
rtia.rie d:
elothetTal
smtehm[rart hr
concert
a morning
:::, 1::::::11etchr
commandants,,,•nmr a 1 it;e:::k' fpoe., itfacAltna.l ler
yb
elteli,,
wounded
f igtrnosb
a 6odlob
ooucldurth:unnfi siernyauts eeenloelymigo:;i
Lati id, Cecn:grtb :I.ilt.,,nfena. ,
.\. , '
~,
~ . . . . 1
I, ' ,
ic 'ir. , t:
i. ,
*1 .
t
sum
t
tthe.
A pioquet of dragoons and
;theca! charged the crowd, and c
" the meantime barricades were rai.• ,
6 town, but they were soon carried i
1.•
IS began, the government C0133122i31nv
11.:efe
. thVareiolriletiintoe.
The
journals
. hoaf nßodsueonf,
ojfusltirceid..). • ~.
h; vithili°wonlb!eo:tsuymnparn.rsaiddart'ert!nme.:mdstpAareeiteddottinmswdf .thte4huihidloeonipdziaaedgunli.hileittuhiso.ruaergt7oethafriciehatttt:,,,,t, o*,
ray been exercised. When these wen .
le ' sharp fi-e from musketry and can o
Id. barricades, and the most imports'. t .
o. a terrible reaistatce. The insure.
their lives were spared they wool., .
other barricades, The offer we.
tad This was in the streets near the cl• .s
ref Martainville the insurgents hel.,
dar ketry was kept up for an hour, a
his insurgents in that quarter m. I:
Go. render, and expressed great o
duct. The Government Con al
the and the Provisional Mayor, P".
through the streets which had I se
that proclaiming peace and conciliati• 1,
Min • ever, did not observe good faith, .n.
ii„,ei
.. beeq.urtiredlthhfeaynvtihreel,
BreoOctirM,ME: . ~
rtg,ds oommilYry
ce,
an w
in the quartiers biartainville ant '
dine Boulevards bearing these names.
mud sary to act with vigour. A charge
'mire upon the insurgents on the Pla
were driven as far as the railroad .
e ra- netsl. Three of the insurgents w
:was • At Saint Sever there was a Imo
these also were routed, and fled
111- ode was gallantly carried by so
es of the infantry of the line corn ng
insurgents was continued they
Diet a stand at a barricade at the en
i and but it was carried, and two , f
, the lives. During the remainder of
;gem • tack'vere upon comparatively
a patrol
teq fromuo iNoise
t t thhwee
c.. r i
thm
Ile in !Tree itbelnesMraertaiturngeTclit,l
piece three o'clock in the morning, the
(
i the Journal de Rouen, no further ate • •
, 1 i
.4 i, 12d r a
.4 ies tth, , . .
~ . ,
st
eb twined.wi DAa s
enterprise.r e
bundled
eit
on
othf It does
1 ddu, 2 0
oa.rgofohrte
otenynsfoe probableutirttmhy.:pe,bl:appear
e rf:.aw :tite,lkeyai , :: :
tii,whni,
wt,lob.
eari
,se
.L
the
irintnceday.
i.
ce)2i,.2thiktet:ec:tirlb.h.),toAidaft .
inped4.
sepiasttywnb.....
ty;v,. limwth
guards;b, ' l'is:e. 0 .
I.i
evening
'agwentt onmittfl2nhodoo.2e: s;
extentE butiwe that
ure rof have
oah fye
,sthrown thei:li. :o,
rwarre ci
s. .
i tow o n the siderffDd Ro
doctrines
ituortf,eih,:date.,hts edptTenlha
ephaeureeint,
7.in tif.ooi
ma:rl
~,..
t,g),
h.
ajouse
y
ite for CASTELSARRASIN.—On th .
[mister inhabitants of two communes p •
ed the (Tarn and Garonne) to vote, but
again the next day, as there was
ich in- votes. They set out on their r to
e, who,
t post, voured to invade the place in whit
odor to The national guard resisted, and
place. The national guard was
eventually made use of their arm
th con- were wounded, and it is said that t
rangeli- LIMOGES.—Our Paris cones.
of the received a private letter anneun
),0(10 of Limoges, where the °penal. es
tion, disarmed the national Rua
Le 23rd and established a species of pro
the departure of the mails a g( tie
imittee, LYONS.—Serious disturbs •
e public beak, e out at Lyon.. The c,
ice that party of national guards, whi w
fitted to , as la Reine to preserve that eat
,d meet_ . ' knee on five of the siste,s three
r before attacks, committed two evenings
d. The the most brutal manner. 'One of
prevent these excesses, went an.
e passed authorities, and aid was imm ?di
ter parts fortunate women. Some of the
we must shameful manner have taken to '
he 25th, BELGlUM.—Bnussel ~
abers for the Minister of Finance pres m .
of law relative to a fresh ersi.sio
sth con- SWITZ ERL AN D.—l r i
especting approved of the loan of 3,3.10,
, Directory.
Austrian __
2. The THE CAMBRIA, Capt. I . a
Emperor. pool on Saturday. for Ilalifai an
4. The
a of the
. g
emb
borne
morning,
The
elecnmoe,:le,l.Tiunohe Princeefuwn:dhheajapncoypai:g,
dinner
inan
itntee(: h .
at er
e bases of
?eror has Ade
meeoiviSThrningingreß°aC,tooberwimnohrimic:nflatetinteethodEnedorinh!tigrnEdhY:tle:eoni:
I gulden
, theirh;:ay
asdhmeiesettirttienuwgrii.c: Thewsust
IMrd.asti:
~ h.'
gas in the
na.
minaruga,
e resigns-
he intenm
a
nission to
Vienna for
Bir.. Georgeligiz:ttecriooe,lyfi.a..ipGja....np,tsesirT.feteayacy.d.tonihaniittyvhSiaivessTitnuTgrEd,:,
wi etahyne oot2n6eythe?t,f
) there on
) troops of
the civic Mr. Gillespie had an i
to prevent
killed, arid bas been appointed agent gild
tain in the Mosquito terra°, ...
.ning, when
are exi .0 •
r barracks,
as
by
'atrikruhe to
hi
' Bun,
ol"°"PiSrizi
ei otnril
oueiuigdertemrHtt.
. courtTrPiocp..hhedr ZOOLOGICAL . rtwfrheeser
aiLTuiftd i nod.
rknalbri nereb
..akr
i.nercrkt sh:twcasetutre: aiirs'tgi
wilt,
,`l,entle thw"oi,:dAe.onn:naTo., days.
ltdnbuorl hlh 1... i
ti.' Batts''o. ',.nr. l'errrtyd:'.. .
.-
Bale 'mates
n
e
ill
in
e
will
of
cil
yet lost all
Id with his
a of men of
as at Windsor Castle
Stores IV., no steps were
• /Raking excavations, several n.
alceinuasHeckei
tent. were discovered w la'
UCHIES.
2d, 10, pm.. Preen Windsor and Datche •b
,lenshurgte:Welkme;
pletely rout 4
re
i s been cut of f .
it I
which
eachr
ei
,o.
admittedii.ni
rw—nehSdeesaiatar mnaitea rouducenefarto:umwatndrlwEtuabeit
document
administration
tcerr,
nri
hol:ti
soatit the. i.rbe'edrlal
r,
et, '•
. .
..
.is.
3, y .
0, u ttc, .
en the Berlin by
'-'°lllrameareg.
iioicien.ggee to the
tt society,
tclligence of
al
30
r
nt
b
e
th
l
ses
they
sil'rrrandswsFetanihemiarftal: eed‘rtyn•eiewt,tilnlit:ieelyn: ,
16:e..tslrl 01::d
onhirillast. aetnndyntlig:aAtadhedopewkewnr2ehiloe2nwdiuncahigmlihredhteeaso:Petbefw3out :edsujriexecryurtTh'e)ore:.sne'ti....
gardens more exten‘is
a more gener 4
" they had eon Lborerougthhant
frofourin
FRENCH •ne day in each week fir
3 out at Roan menagerie, during the v
led in the Place .. had to record w.
the
.sults of the electd by the Emperor of li •
raps will not be ~ r medals to M. Dolma.°
in after him. The ' e animal, and to Sir It.
a, a caution took '.mperor the probable ‘,l
an impsing force is country. The coun, •
,real guard turned er...l donations to th.,
At about nine number of animals in ..
.
I of 200 peon* , rat time is 108fi, of whir f'
has l'Assembik -.. la APtiles. The num'
and singing trill