The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-25 00:00:00

Wu elPrOl4

MAILS.

The =NM lllie. I:lllebes.iedebta, Oadiond Clihretter
will be made up mils et the Mt Oct.
The emus the lrWr Abssaffr, awl the Vatted eantea,
will be mule up en the male. oWehe, f the Vat Oat.
The ails he blew Melt Yen Mem% Land, awl New
Zealand will be made up at the wewelni et the slot Oot.
The sib tr
uer the West ChM el Attila and liedelra will be nada
se we the eveafm et the Mt OM.
The list Wks Irak wham Rallied; Haman, Havana,
Now Oetwea, nod Iteitoo, and mauling thole for
hes.dealleenim, hew Granada, Mill, and Peru, will
be Erie up mole wombs II is Ind Nor.
The arils he liadeles. Ste end Eames Anis, will Its
soda op an the ffeembe ef the 40 Nev.
Tie weedeed et" els MenelSee, te the MacMorran's',
Ihdlee Swim& an, will be wade en if tin
at
ft 7th Now.
ne wafted nib Oar 011ealter, Mita, Owes, the lonia& Wanda,
Ades. Oeyke. Itenc-Item and China, We bouthemp.
s, WILL be made en ea the morning al the 10th Nov.

8188 W lIT LONDON MIMI.
fa. Day-11.....113 Bk. plot 0: Mumps. 14 M. put I.
ma. Ha 1I Mumma. PI W. put I.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25.
ANOTIIER insurrection is said to have broken forth
in Milan. The temptation to this uprising was strong
—wuindeed, one may say, irresistible. The events of
Vienna had spread through north Italy : the ejection
of the Austrian troops from the capital, the flight of
the Bmiperor, the schism of the Assembly, the feud be-
tween German and Slavonian—all might arouse the
Ttalians. And these could behold in their own city
the repetition of that war of races which convulsed
the German empire. RA—permit himself could not
keep Croat and Hungarian from coming to blows, tie
Hungarian soldiers openly avowing the determination
to return home, and their reluctance to oppress the
Italians. Two days before the reported innuendos
Rummel marched a Hungarian regiment out of bar-
racks, and, drawing them up in a square, caused two
batteries of Germ n artillery to be paraded I
menacingly round them. This done, he ordered beak
the regiment and decimated it, causing upwarda of
twenty to be shot.
The Austrian conquerors of Italy thus tempted
insurrection by their divisions, as they be.
fore provoked it by their ferocity. Since
RADEIIIIIIIS re-entry into Milan not one eon-
ciliatory step has been taken, or promise made to the
Lombards. No hope was held out to them of sharing
in the universal freedom of the empire. Forced con-
tributions, and martial law—in these consisted the
entire policy and acts of RADETSHI'S government.
The eminent liberals of Milan, chiefly in exile, we
understand, exerted themselves to keep their fellow-
citizens quiet, thinking it better to await
the crumbling of the empire, than to face,
in their unarmed state, the destructive artil-
lery of R•Devext. But it seems the Milanese
could not wait. Some act of oppression is said to
have;flrat driven the people of Como to insurrection,
and the spark kindled was communicated instantly
to Milan.
We have no tidings of a result, or prognostication
of a result. RADETSKI, now experienced in the best
mode of dealing with popular turbulence, and prepared,
as mast military men now are, to proceed to extremi-
ties, would no doubt make an obstinate defence. And
it is difficult to conceive and hard to expect the sue-
ems of the Mlanese' unless the Hungarian soldiers,
which compose one third of RADWISKI.B force, should
evince their detestation of Austrian treachery and
mis-
•ule by refusing to tire upon the Italians, threatened
like themselves by the most cruel and most stupti of
modern despotisms.
Whatever be the result, the Milanese will have
proved that they are inferior to no race in courage ;
and sincerely do we hope that fortune may favour the
navigation/hie justice of their cause.

Toe general tenor of the news from the United
States leads es to infer that the election of General
TAYLOR to the cesidency is as certain an an=
earthly can be fore it happen If he be
the remit will be creditable to the goad mew of the'
American public. His election will show that or-
ganised combinations of mere trading politicians an
have but a very brief mistime* in the United States.
In America, as here, and indeed as in every free
state, leading public am most combine to form and
uphold an encodes government; and the public