The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

ROSE, Dna. 10
Edward Murray has been removed from the
prison of Ancona, and sent towards Rome, whenoe
it is inferred that he will be transferred to a new
place of incarceration, viz., the Castle of Palen°, an
ancient feudal hold of the Coloring family, in the
mountains between Palestrina and Anagni, near the
Neapolitan frontier, which has been reduced by the
Papal government to a place of detention for political
prisoners. This change of place would therefore be
concordant wish Cardinal Antonelli's assurance that
Murray would not be actually subjected to the de-
grading life of a galley slave, On the other band,
the removal of the prisoner from Ancona brings with
it the disadvantage of his being abstracted from the
vicinity and surveillance of any British agent, and
the consequent possibility of his being subjected to
the harshest treatment without Wng able to commu-
nicate with the representatives of his government,
or to procure their intercession in case of sickness,
damp cells, or bad food.
The exchange upon London continues to fall,
being this day 4894. This may be attributed in part
to the influx of English visitors, and in part to the
firm report that the paper currency is about to be
done away with in the Papal states.
Lord Kilmaine arrived here yesterday evening.

In its sitting of the 11th the Masalose of Depu-
ties at Turin decided that the amiss In the bill
for the civil adannistnition of easienhelisal property
should take place on the 18th inst.

AUSTRIAN ITALY.
The Milne &retie of the 10th publishes a sal-
tness by the court martial of Milan, eon-
s wen mead Foldi to the &weer. awe
fee cue es being in posseenan of a lottery ticket
of the esan Republic. His wife, who had been
arrested fee baying the collection of Massini'm paper
Italia e Pop* for 1848 in her poseession, has been
released, es the ground that the preventive imprismm.
meat she had already undergone was ast
punishment.
The Vermeil Gonne annoances that it has been
declared an olcial paper, like the Maas Gaulle and
the Venice Genetic

GERMANY.

Baron Brock was pressntetfie the Ringer Pruitt
on the 14th.

fainTowita, a Silesian iwectm of form* has
proemial to the King of Prowia a book printed on
pa pa mile alkyl from pine wood, with a binding
of tho moo
The NM of Westmorland, ambassador of Great
Brits* dm Hon. Julian Paul, attache, and Mr. F.
Haman, aim attache, are all absent from their
pule.
AUSTRIA.
A tele despatch, dated Vienna, 14th, mays:
“ Theßerlin , lift
Demise this evening, at 7 o'clock for
•
The Austrian Emperor and his suite will be
lodged in the royal palace at Berlin. Orders have
bean given that he is to receive honours equal to
thole which were
.paid to the Emperor of Rani*.
Of mune speculation is busy with the motives which
have led to this visit, which only a few months ego
would have been regarded ea the least probable of
rrentualities. The Zollvereia question is in the

all-sufficient hands of M. Bruck, the mode of
reeogaising the French Emperor is already settled;
I and, on general topics of German policy, the two
monarchs may be supposed to have come to an un-
derstanding by means of the correspondence which
they have for some time carried on. The most
natural theory of the Emperor's journey is, that he is
inclined to exhibit to Europe, and especially to 11
France, a sign of the new entente (archaic at which 1
the courts of Berlin and Vienna have arrived.

The Emperor has conferred the title of baron on
Captain lientzi, son of the general of the same name
who lost his life in defending Buda against Georgey.

NUREMBERG.

At Nuremberg, on the 11th, a domiciliary visit
was made at the residences of the two editors of the
journal called the Cbrresimmient of Germany, in con-
sequence of an article which spoke of the manner in
which merchants and manufacturers are treated in
Bavaria, and of a conference which had taken place
on the subject between the Prussian Ambassador
and the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Munich. The
two editors refused to name the author of the article,
but one of them agreed to give up the manuscript.
Domiciliary visits were also made to the offices of the
Nuremberg Courier, and the Courier of Franconia,
and at the houses of wend private persons.