The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-27 00:00:00

832.] LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1849. [THREEPENCE.

Isgbital will be invild to send Moo* to treat, Ur'
thee with those of Austria and Sardinia, of tbs
baraded pease. The ministry here think they know
the same stasis desire for delay on the part of their
mistarearies. It world be that Auttria wishes to gain
time to send 30,000 men of her Italian army to assist
her forces in Hungary, and that if she once °Ades
the consent of the ministers of Turin, guaranteed by
the French and Eaglish ambassador', toe delay (and
that delay can be renewed for many weeks), the
would be secure of her positioes both in Piedmont
and in Lombardy in the meanwhile.
Previous to this lest proposal, the Piedresstes,
ministers had already, in answer to the sensual&
meat of the former ebnoxiose conditions
directed that the provisioning and armamentieleik
Alessandria should be continued with the shwa as
deity, and that a camp of 40,000 men ebeald be
termed ender the protection of the canoe of that
hakes, and on the line extending between it and
Chaos. They have now given fresh directions to the
war &pram( nt to prepare for the inimedimseemnp-
don of hostilities as for an event likely te emir, en-
swaged doubtless by the news height yester-
day from Paris, of the telegraphic order sent to
Toulon for the expedition to sail to Civita Vecchia,
sod destined to send 14,000 men into the Roman
States. They think that, once any portion of the
rma& army in Italy, the French nation will resume
NON pardon of their wonted thirst for glory and
military seterprier, and especially of their traditional
inclination for as Italian campeigo and that the
government will be forcibly dragged int 6 meawrss
which they do not at present contemplate; and thin
hope I find to be very prevalent amongst all parties
here. My own opinion coincides with the feeling es-
tertained here, that this French expedition to the
Roman States will lead to the French ultimately
aiding in driving Austria beyond the Julian Alpe, or
at least of completely neutralizing her influence in
the states south of the Po, and probably depriving
her of retaining more of Lombardy than what lays
u east of the Mina
TUSCANY.—The Tuscan Monitore, of the 18th
inst., announces the arrival at Florence of a body of
600 velites from the frontier; they bad adopted the
grand ducal flag. The colones* mobiles are retiring
from the frontier. At Leghorn the municipality had
eonvoked, on the 17th, about 60 of the most re-
spectable citizens to consider what measures should
be taken ; but a menacing crowd having assembled
ea the square, the meeting was obliged to separate.
Several deputies of the Constituent Assembly had ar
rived there. It was believed the whole Assembly
would follow, and open its bitting there. On the
18th, at noon, the inhabitants of that part of Leg-
horn called Venezia were said to have declared 14
the grand duke, and n contest was expected to take
Om.
ROMAN STATES.—Avezzana is arrived at Rome,
'ter which place the legion of Garibaldi had marched ;
those of Colonels Mazi and Galletti have arrived
*Era
TM Orodemporsneo of Rome of the 17th inst. an-
nounces that the Bishop of Orvieto and Cardinal
Galls have been set at liberty. Petroni has been
named a substitute to the minister of grace and justice.
The Garribaldi legion has left Rieti for Rome, where
all the troops are to be concentrated.
SICILY.—The Cato, which arrived at Naples on
the 17th inst., brought intelligence that the govern-
ment of Palermo had yielded to the wishes of the po-
pulation, and offered to submit to the conditions
which Admiral Baudin could obtain.

with or inflamed by the military authorities, that
the Semen ere allowed that liberty by the Movers
for whisk the latter are themselves struggling.
It is teas that the recruitment imposed upon
this reoongusred country weighs heavily oo the
psopk: for instance, the little town of SAassburg
has to furnish 400 slldiere, and others in proportion.
Bet as won as tte men are raised, they are all sent
away out of their country westward.
Baron Jana, who was to accompany Welden to
Hungary in a civil capacity, is gone to Olmatz, to
decline this post. Lloyd makes the most of what
it call, the "important victory" gained by
Btmtimirowle, a &Talon chieftain, who disputes the
palm of captainship in the Bank& with Bnieztnin.
Tole grand bulginess is said to have lasted eight hours,
and to have cost the Magyars 100 men, while the
Serviette came off scot flee.

FRANKFORT.—Our intelligenoe is to April 24.
General Von Radovritz received on the 23rd, a tele

graphic despatch, summoning him to Berlin. Pre.
Timely to his departure he assured the Baron von
Gagern that he would do all in his power to persuade
the King of Prussia to accept unconditionally the
constitation for Germany as voted by the Frankfort
National Assembly. The general is one of the most
active and influential members of the National

Assembly.
The Legislative Asrembly of Frankfort (which
mast not be confounded with the National one) bu
voted the first four articles of the local constitution for
the above free city. They are to the effect that
Fran is a democratic:al free city; that it forms
Oa t state of the German empire ; that its
radiation le based on the principle of the sove-
reignty and representation of the people • that all
power proceeds from the people; and that the general
eonstjtution foe Germany is part and parcel of the
Frankfort one.
The Luxembourg question is again exciting public
attention, in consequence of the local government of
that duchy baring declared that they gave no orders
to the Luxembourg plenipotentiary in Frankfort to
uphold the views entertained by Austria with refer-
ence to the German question, those orders having
emanated from the central government of the King
of Holland.

itiilUoiitting of the National Assembly the Presi-
dent read the address of the Wirtemberg Chamber of
Deputies (the address referred to in our number of
yesterday). It was unanimously resolved that the
National Assembly declare that the people of Wir-
temberg, by firmly adhering to the German constitu-
tion, have responded to the wishes and expectations
of the German nation. The Assembly then pro-
ceeded to the order of the day on the report of the
committee of thirty. The debate was adjourned till
the following day.
SAXONY.—The Robert Blum question is far from
being settled, either in this kingdom or in Austria.
The First Chamber of Saxony has adopted the reso-
lutions passed some time ago in the second one, and
has not only demanded the recall of the Saxon am-
bassador at the court of Olmuts, on the ground that
he did not protest energetically enough against the
execution of Robert Blum, but has also declared that
ministers will not be entitled to deduct from the trea-

enry the expenses of the embassy of the present Saxon
minister at the above court (Herr Von anneritz) in
case he wasnotallowed to remain in his post. It may be
remarked here that this decision is doubly im t,
inasmuch as the Austrian government dec nearly
two months aqo, that they would consider the mall
of Herr von Cinnerits as the signal of the rupture of
diplomatic communications between the two coon-
Wet. The resolution of the chamber was considered
by ministers as a vote of want of confidence. The
majority, however, against them was every small one.
BAVARIA.—It is understood that the Bavarian

anaTl;iiiriemberir courts have come to an under-
standing respecting the line of conduct to be pursued
with respect to the question of the supreme head of
Germany. His Bavarian majesty, it is said, has
emphatically declared that he will never become a
prefect of the King of Prussia; and his Wirtemberg
int, that
pbeeror would rather resign :than resognire
ririmaa em.
WIRTZMBERG.—The situation of this kingdom
is become; every day more criticaL The king and
royal family have left the capital and gone to Lod-
wigsburg, where numerous troops are collected. In
the course of the 23rd inst. his majesty issued a pro-
clamation to the effect that, during the 23 years of his
government he had always consulted the welfare of
his people ; that he also was dominos of forming a
powerful and united Germany; but that, in his opi-
nion, it would be only prudent to defer arriving at
any decision respecting the German constitu-
tion until the great powers shall come to an
understanding on the subject with the National As-
sembly. The king adds that no danger would arise
from that delay; warns his people against the discourse
of ambitious instigators of disorder; and concludes
by invoking German unity and the peaceful solution
of the constitution question. Meantime, numbers of
armed republicans are preparing to leave Hanau.
Mannheim, and Heideeberg for Btattgardt ; from the
first town not lees than 800, according to the Oslogne
dank of the 28th.
On the 23rd inst. the Wirtemberg Chamber of
Deputies (after refusing to allow the president to
read the above proclamation, on the ground that it
I was not signed by any minister) elected a committee
of 16 to draw up a report on the present state of
affairs in Wirtemberg. The resignation of ministers
has not been accepted, but they have sent to Lad-
-1 wigsburg a species of ultimata's, demanding their
immediate dismissal in case the king refuses to accede
r to the wishes of his people.

411rpttg.