The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-17 00:00:00

Ttt ojifprtsi

fifteen person. composing his suite, but as his pass-
port was not rice by the French consul at Genoa, the
captain of the steamer could not naive him.
The atrrenire of Turin has advicesfrcm Rome up to
the 7th. It states that Ciceroacchio has been ar-
rested ; that moat of the soldiers of the R man army
have applied for their discharge, and that only a few
hundreds remain, notwithstanding the denominati.
of Boman army they receive in the proclamations.
All superior functionaries have g:ven in their resigna-
tion en mane, notwitstanding their having been
warmly pressed to remain. General Roselli and his
staff have refused their adhesion to a government the
nature of which is still open to conjecture. The
municipality of Rome has published a proclamation
declaring that it ham no hand whatever in the mea-
sures taken by the military aut.horitits, and that it
remains at its poet to protect the interests of the
citizens. Garibaldi had been seen by a waggoner in
the vicinity of Monterotondo,with plenty of ammuni-
tion and provisions. The Tuscan authorities at the
frontiers do sot allow Italians with British passports
to nue.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that, by
an order of General Oudinot, all the treasury bills
issued by the late Roman government are to be pee-
seated within tea days at the treasury office, to re-
ceive a new stamp. The civic guard is dissolved, and
will be reorganised on its old A general die-
arming has been ordered is the city of Roam for the
Bth. From the 10th all persons found in possession
of arms are to be judged by court-martial. House-
holders in whose houses arms are found concealed,
are liable to the same process. Whoever refuses to
give up his arms shall be forced to comply by military
measures. The French sentinels at the gates are to
visit carefully all carts and pack-horses leaving the
town, and arrest all persons who may attempt to ms
with arms and ammunition, or precious articles. The
esti s of firn Direr zo, Balers, and Angelica, are closed.
M. de Corcelles and M. de Rayneval have arrived at
Rome.

The Piedniontese Gantt* of the 11th, under date,
Rome, 6th, says :
Only one-hall of the French troops have entered Rome,
the other being encamped outside to protect the siege works.
Yesterday, General Oudinot published a per clamation dis-
solving the Assembly and the Triumvirate, and instituting a
military government. It appears that Garibaldi does not
intend to smite an insurrection in the kingdom of Naples,
but that he is anxious to embark for America. The emigre-
tioa has set in. Many deputies have fi.d, not considering
themselves in safety at Rome. SAM has not accompanied the
two other triumvirs. The state of siege is so rieorous that
circulation is altogether prohibited in certain struts, particu-
larly in the neighbourhood of the points when the French
are encamped. The latter are constantly obliged to wad
out patrols, whose commanders receive the most rigorous
orders. The dissolution of the National Guard is talked of.
The triumviri have not left Rome, and the greatest number
of the members of the dissolved Assembly are still hers. No
political arrest has yet been made. The police is in quest of
Sterbini, who has abeunded. By an order of the day of the
6th, Captain Castelnau of the staff has been appointed
Minister of War. General Rostolan has accepted the offer
of the co-operation of the &mut army in pacitying the city
and country.
PIEDMONT.—The Risorgimento, of the 11th inst.,
contains the following decree:
Victor Emmanuel 11., King of Sardinia, &e., on the pro-
position of our minister secretary of state of Internal affairs,
decrees the following :
" Art. I. The state of siege proclaimed in the city of
Genoa shall cum after the 11th inst.
" Art. 2. The powers given to our extraordinary commis-
sinner. M. Alfonso dells Marmora, by a decree of the let of
April last, are confirmed to him, as also the power of re-esta.
blishing the state of siege, should imperious circumstances,
render that measure necessary."
- - - -

meting the armistice with :

VENICE.—Dates from Trieste to July 9, state that
the Austrians made, on the night of the 7th, an
mink nookthe battery of the railway bridge.
soomeded in spiking the ;cannon, but wtre repo 17„
with the lass of 20 men and two officers. -
Lieutenant Prince Benthsim, who was severely
wounded at Goito, while inspecting the fort of Mal-
ghera, after his recovery, in company with the convt
=indent, was killed by a cannon-shot.
The Oazzetta di Venezia, of Joly 1, contains the
notes interchanged between the provisional govern-
ment of Venice and the English and French govern-
ments. The following is the answer of Lord Palmer-
ston to ?denim, dated April 20:
84,-1 have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 4th inst. In reply, I cut give you the
eassrance that her Mejetty's government has observed with
much interest the great sacrifices made by the Venetian
people during the lest twelve months, not only in defence of
the came which they have taken up, but also for the strict
mantissas', of good order in the city during that
interval. With respect to the wish manifested by
you, fellow-citizens, that Venice should cam to belong
to Austria, the government of her Majesty can only say that
the treaty of Vienne, to which Great Britain was a contract-
ing party, recognised Venice as a part of the Lusaka em.
Ore ; and that the propositions made by the English and
French governments in last Anima to the Austrian govern-
rant, as the bare of negotiations, were not framed in any-
wise to alter the treaty of Vienna in this particular. There.
r re no alteration can be made in the political situation of
Venice without consent of the imperial government, which
has, however, already sufficiently declared its views on this
subject. The English cabinet can, therefore, only in the
most earnest wanner repeat the advice already communi-
cated to its consul in Venice, and intended to be conveyed is
the Venetian government, namely, to endeavour to make,
without loss of time, a friendly arrangement with the
Austrian authorities, that the sovereignty of the emperor
may be as soon as possible re-established in this city without
further collision.
I have the hmour, As , ke ,
ELLYZIOTOIN.

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1849.

Maygars represented as having terminated in their
favour after much bloodshed, which is the more pro-
bable version, as Jellachich, in consequence, fearing
to be surrounded at Soy., retreated to Titl, where
strong entrenchments have been thrown up. The
position of the imperialists army of the south is
extremely critical, as :the Maygan will evidently
p make desperate exertions to keep this side clear for
retreat.

It is stated with cntedence that the Russians have
occupied Waitzen.
A report appeared the other day in the Nation of
the defeat of ote division of Paskiewich's army
between Goers. and Erlau, on its march to Pesth.
Advice., this morning received from Vienna, mention
the repulse of a Russian corps d'arosie at Mieolz,
which, it is to be observed, is only a few miles from
the above-named places.
Don Carlos had arrived in Baden, near Vienna.
P:

vor correspondent writes:
BERLIN, JULY 14.
Although we are only three days from the begin-
ning of the elections, this city is as quiet and tree
from all sorts of agitation as it we were three months.
The democratic partr have held but few previous
meetings, the discussion of the great question of the
day, " To choose, or not to choose," having been pro-
hibited by the authorities. This oppressive stretch of
power has only harmed the wielthre as the liberals
are already unanimous in their intention of abstain-
ing from the poll : and many. of the conservatives
have been alienated by this Interference with the
exercise of so fundamental a right.
The preliminary elec•oral meetings have begun in
all the districts of Berlin. The conservatives and
ultras hitherto have all the game to themselves. The
resolution of the opposition not to vote at the *bre-
ams is unalterably fixed. The notion of the stair
terialista that this was merely a feint os the pert of
the democrats to throw them off their guard, and then
to rush all unawares to the poll, and carry the day, is
absurd, and shows how little they appreciate the
earnestness and dignity of their adversaries. The
uneasiness tithe government, evinced by its attempts
to prevent the organisation even of this passive re-
sistance, may be accepted as an omen of its success.
The Conastutionelle Zeitung contains the following

-
The armistice with Denmark was signed on the eveniag
of July 10 by both plenipotentiaries. M. Hata: had
mired the Danish instructions for this purpose, end the
stipulations were lidded before the first news of the battle
of Fridricia arrived. So much is enured from trustworthy
south's. Concerning the conditions of the armistice we learn
that the blockade will cease as soon as oar troops have re-
tired behind a line drawn from Flensburg to Tandem. Then
will Denmark also give up the trading venal' she ha cap-
tured. 3,000 Swedish troops are to occupy North Schleseng
beyond the line, and 3,000 Prussians South Schleswig on
this side of the line ; and the Schleswig troops are to occupy
Holstein. To this first stipulation, which bad been agreed
to earlier without much difficulty, but was now only settled
after a law discussion, a mond was appended, to the effect
that, during the armi.tiee an especial Statthaltershaft should
be appointed for Schleswii, which was agreed to on the con-
ditiou that Schleawig's independence shold form the base of
the treaty of peace. The base wee settled in the form of a
protocol. With regard to the ratification by the cabinet of
C penhagen, the Danish plenipotentiary seems to entertain
no doulr. In the meantime he retired, to await this, to the
property of a relation in Silesia, and finding this relation
absent proceeded to Teplits.
- ••

The Stoats Anzeiger of this evening. publishes an
ordinance of the government concerning the misde-
meanours of eniployis who are not judges, and their
change of place or dismissal.
POLIBII FRONTIER, JULY 11.—The whole kingdom
of Poland has been declared in a state of siege ; and
hence the frontier is so hermetically sealed that, saving
the post, none are let pane. Among the natives none
are permitted to move from one village to another
without a regular passport, while often insuperable
difficulties are set in the way of obtaining such a
legitimation. In fact the whole country is completely
paralysed and refaced to a state of immobility.

SECOND EDITION.

MONEY MARKET.

in best, dank, and rear, at the same moment. We took up
• Mang position for the night within half a mile of the town
and atuched neat morning for Tendehar, the port of em-
barkation ; the enemy fought us the whole way in, in rear,
and su b ,th flanks, and we killed a great many with grape
and manister, sad, as good luck erouLt have it, although we
had, at least, the caps of twenty men shot through, not one
man was knocked down, and we did not leave behind •
partials of bergs's or an owne of anything, retiring in the
note order as if we had been on parade, and no enemy
peening us.
As it is the first time an expedition has ever gone into the
interior of the Gambia, and returned in gored order, I pre•
same it will be consideted that we did oar duty in • nisi's-
Wry ralarieer.
We had five men killed, and two °Moen and twenty men
wounded. Major Hell's horse and three other hones were
shot severely, and this was the moat of our casualties ; but I
think at least three of our wounded men will dia. I shall
never forget the seven work we went through ; th.srmo•
meter about 130, with a burning town and country to Mil to
the heat. I did not feel it so much at the moment ; but now
tired am quite done up, though, thank God, perfectly well, only
.

No doubt the governor of the colony has male a very
Mem* report of ear commander's gallant conduct of this
eaterpriee at borne.

.Flem the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

INAZIGS-07FICE, July 13.—The Queeu bee been
please to approve of M. Wallas R. Hayes as Coaled, at
Salado's, for the United States .31 Astoria.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Byname Li 1401.11; liednethrd, Staff.rdshire, inn-
keeper, July it.
BANKRUPTS

JAM'S WARD= GORING, EYt Denham, Norfolk,
statimmor.

THOMAS GOODWIN, Pakenhant, Suffolk, brewer.
Jsurs DAVIS, Suffield's*, Duerr Wire, chemist.
WALTSH BUIDOSWATIN WILLIAMS. Burr-street, Bast
Smithfield, wine merchant.
ROBSET Btssor, Vere-street, Oxford-.treat, hotel keeper.
Onozon Vinia sad Hem Vetere, Bristol, brewer..
JAMES JOHNSON, Sheffield. rszor manufacturer.
Rouse. Tortamsoit, Filling Shore, Durham, iron

DIONDAT EVENING.

From Amsterdam the national funds were quoted,
the Four per Cents. at 79Z, Three per Cents. at
N 11-16 tbs, Toro-and-a-Half per Cents. at 511. The
exchanges were without variation. They complain
of the interruption of their relations with Hamburg,
and that all their remonstrances had been unavailing,
whilst French, and particularly Havre vessels, which
were not regular Pobt-office packets, had been more
successfuL The quantity. of tin to be brought for-
ward on the 2nd August is 186,703 slabs, deliverable
at Amsterdam ; and 83,232 slabs, deliverable at
Rotterdam.

Advice. from New Orleans extend to the 28th
June. It wee supposed the cotton crop throughout
the Mississippi valley would fall short of an average
this season. The market continued firm at the late
advance, and the sales of cotton the day before
amounted to 4,000 bales. A ship was taken up for
Liverpool at Zd. perlb. freight for cotton. Corn was
in good request for Great Britain. The Crevasse,
after having been forty-eight days a terror to the
city, was at length completely closed.
Prom Havana letters have been received to the
22nd June. They report the prevalence of a very
steady and active demand for sugar, at an advance
of Ito 1 real. The esports to Europe were actively
kept up. Coffee was not in great request. Freights
to Europe were 21. fee. foe large American vessels to
Cowes and a market. Exchange on London was 91 ,
per cent. prem., at which rate a good deal of paper
had been negotiated.
At the meeting of the Union Bank of Australia,
held this afternoon, a dividend at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum wee declared on the entire paid-up
capital of the bank, together with • bonus of 3e.
per share on the 32,000 p•?d-up shares, and a like
proportion of bonus on the 21. 10r. per share: paid
up on the 8,000 shares of the third eerier, receiv
able in London, free of income tax ; and in the
colonies with the addition of 7d. in the pound, as
soon as the inspector shall fix after the receipt of ad-
vice,. The report and accounts presented were re-
garded as perfectly satisfactot y, and were unanimously
adopted; the profits for the year ending at the
branches the 31st of December, 1848, and at the
London office the 30th of June, 1849, being 66,1221..
after deducting the estimate of bad and doubtful
debts, and the usual allowance for reserve fend. The
reserve fund is stated at 63,7311.