The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-28 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Tho Chamber of Deputies of Madrid =tinned on
the 22nd inst. the discussion of the bill on banks.
Some officers of the regiment of the Asturias had i
been arrested on sespicted of being concerned in the
plot for the projected iraurroction. The Espana says
that there is no truth in the report of an alliance
between the eldest daughter of the Duke de Rion-
saves and an Italian prince.
Waal. Masco yowl after lON 011 cub.
rtio, 101 paper; slur Miry IN treivik plw ; after
Polo, 34 orb. OMNI% al. lift et IL PUOMMIA IA paper.
Treasury 64 ism& 'UMW am Lokbak,llll.

ITALY.

Our correspondent writes :
TURIN, Mssere 23.
I herewith send you the translation of the bulletin
published and ranted by the Minister of the Interior.
I do not give you the thousand rumours that are
afloat es to the movements of the two armies and the
facts relating thereto, as all that is essential and can
be depended on is contained in the subjoined note,
which I have jest received :
OFFICIAL. BULLETIN.—No. 6.
TURIN, MARCH 23, 8 O'CLOCK, A.Y.
News PROM THE SZAT or WAR.—By a later tram
Major General Clan thowski of yest-rday's date, and by
others from the local authorities 44 the scene of operations,
we have the following information:
" The A'strians entered our territory by two points, by
Gravellone (on the T. sin) and by herbolo Wm on that river).
On the 21st, at 1 o'clock, p.m., the enemy began to snail the
second division of our army, which had taken up a
position on the road that leads from Gulags° and fiformea,
at which latter place was the heed-quarters, and on the road
to Gambol. sending an advanced guard as far es the large
vibes of Ban Scro. The first attack took place at the posi-
tion of Morena ; it was renewed several times during four
' been; our troops, wooded by the second brigade of Savoy,
Iseresty sustained all these attacks.
"At about 4 o'clock, p.m., the enemy assailed the divine
MU en the road to Gambelo. At this point, the fir:t real-
moat of Savoy alone, w,th eight pieces of cannon, resisted
every attack without yielding an inch of ground, aced this
denag upwards of an boar. At this juncture, the brigade
.Savona, and the fourth division, armed and charged the
mossey, who was beaten back. la all these combats the
sustenance and conduct of ear troops was worthy of their
co"owura Tge.ards 6 o'clock, p.m., the Austrians assailed two other
divlsione of our troops, i. a , the tint and the reserve divi-
sions, which had taken up the position of,Veepolato, between
NOWT& and Mortara. Though the enemy did not con
mance this attack with any omit display et forces, yet oar
hoops withdrew after a short engagement, which was sus-
tained only by the reserve division, the first division set
Daviwed s' edam a due share
to in it. The enemy afterunts
sa Mortara, which tows, however, had set sawed
any material iniuty.
"Yesterday no fighting took place. The headquarters
were transferred ti Trees*, and thence to Novarra, where
the king ie. The princes are each at the head of their divi-
sions. The majer-general has concentrated all his troops
upon heed-quarters, on the right flank of the enemy. A
few soldiers &gracefully fled, and it was they who spread
the alarm in the cities of Vercilli. Casale, and the tie:inky.
The government has gives orders for their punishment.
The local authorities everywhere show the utmost zeal,
energy, and activity."
Tae contents of this bulletin supply the details of
the two conflicts mentioned generally in our despatches
of yesterday, as having taken plus in the Piedmoos
Use territory after the, Austrians had crossed the
1 Ticino, near Vigevano. It will be seen that in thou
I Akins the Piedmbntese troops tae reported as having
sustained the attack without giving way, although no
serous is claimed for them.
Further despatches, dated Turin, the evening of the
23rd inst., add but little that is important to the news
already given. They say &deices received from the
amp state that the divisions of the Duko of Genoa
and General Bee had fa,len on the enemy and beaten
him, making a great number of prisoners.
In other communicati se it is announced that the
Piedmontese troops which had crossed the Ticino on
the 21st inst., by the bridge of Buffalora, were return-
ing, and from all the scattered details which have
reached us, though in some respects a little confused
and contradictory, it may be inferred that Marshal
Radetsky has succeeded in transferring the theatre'
d war from Lombardy to Piedmont, and there is no
reason to suppose from the information which has
reached us to-day that he will be prevented from con-
contratiog his entire army, amounting to 70,000
arm and 120 guns, in Piedmont. It is
eight to state, however, that the Owistitte-
damsel of this morning, on the authority of its cones-
mint at Turin, who, it affirms, is entitled to full
sonlidence, says that only 25,000 Austrians had crossed
the Ticino, and that General Chnanowski, marching
down the right book of that river, and establishing
his head-quarters at Vigevano, had cut off the enemy
from Lombardy, leaving them at Mortara,
completely surrounded by hostile forces, so
immensely out-numbering them as to render
their defeat almost certain. This movement of
Chrsanow.ki is compared to the plan of Napoleon
is 1814, when he left the road to Paris open to the
Aiwa plan which failed, according to the (kinefitia-
Ohms; apes as fault of the emperor, but from that of
die lleshimmla
Mortara, Which was the head-carters of the Alp
trians on the morning of the 23rd, is situate et the
junction of four main roads, one leading to Turin fry
t oriole, another to the fortress of Alexandria, sad the
two others communicating with Lombardy by Vile-
vane and Pavia. An advance in the direction of Ver.
OM would place the Austrians directly between Twin
irisd the Piedmontess head-quarters at Novara. ,
• The movement of Rade'zky by Vigevano upon
Mortars, has broken the Piedmont's& line in the
very centre, and the Austrians have thus pamerlait
once from the front to the rear of the Piedmonteser.
News received at League state that at Pavia tee-
rents of blood have flowed.
A letter from Switzerland giro as positive the
news of an insurrection having broken out at Milan
on the 21st inst.; but, u the Minims had cutoff the
oommunications, the details are not known.
Cl I Southampton

TIM HERMANN STEAK! 11, which left _ _ _
fur New Tort, at Monday, was the first of the Mariam
veal eteasaere that ha left this mann dose the new weal
unageneent between England end the [WWI Staten, and
lone enrioeity woe ventilated t e see whit eghst the new
annagoases had on the mount of correspailase te ba
flawasisi by the Hermann. Hitherto the Asnissa
slowows lore adyesken out a mall big Of Wow, bat the
sioseespaelme awed for the United gestie. to be brintsflal
Oy
W the ilinerann
sack
Watley. anomie& Se six large seek'.
The Maness Sok est 125 passespeo, dose of whoa
woe Eferweak ad the net lima sal Ma also
lost eaS2,Oll .ere of marsitaaglea 425 tons ;
only SOO won wane Issa this esaawy, I were from Ger-
many sad Frown The latter wad* only be &Witted bete
the United Baas can Amalgam ship on amount of the
present *Woad=
EITILLORDINART CißcumsrAwcs.—On Monger
night Poliereenstatie Carry,
224 (2, in Charterhonse-law,
Citerenismnoequampislo4 up a small paper froa the
R It ieskei as if it contained a fewshillings, and
17::rnatn the eat of opening it, when it exploded and ,
and
a loud report, and in a moment his hand and gagers wan
shattered and mutilated in a most stocking manna.