The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-03 00:00:00

GERMANY.

pendent

writes :
BERLIN, Aram 30.
The net value of those three diplomatic columns
of crowded print which I sent you retantay (the in-
structions to Camphausen which will be found else-
where) amounts to just three words. The Bing ef
Preemie rejects the Frankfort oenstitutiou. It remise
to me if the Xing of Prussia CM get a Premien par-
liament to sanction that rejeotioo. There appears as
yet little probability of his being able to doso, a large
conservative smajonty in the Second Chenille having
already pronounced themeives pretty distinctly in
favour of the constitution. Meanwhile the circum.
stenos of half-a-donen people being daily shot dead in
the streets, who were positively guilty of no crime, or,
at worst, a crime for which in England they would
have been shut up .a few boors in a watch-hosse-1
does not seem to improve the chance of the king's'',
getting a partisan majority to support his pre•
sent policy. There is t Berlin one wthousal
expression of indignation and disgust at such abomin-
able conduct on the part of the government. lasi *IA
again there was firing by the soldiers at the career et
the Jerusalem and Hermes streets: some people were
wounded, but none killed. There appears in the
Breslaser Zsrog an official oemesenieation from
Mentes/fat lawhich he states the number of the
killed in the Domkode-Plata cc the night of the 27th,
at ix, which le one mere than I mentioned in my
report on that evening.
The garrison of Berlin is being increased. The 2nd
battalion of 11th foot regiment came in lest night by
the railway, from Stettin. The fusilier battalions
that were oa the point of being sent off to more con-
venient places for musket practice have received
orders to stay.
AUSTRIA. Our dates from Vienna arc to

April 28.
But a day or two ago the Russian intervention was
a debated question. In a day or two more there will
be a Russian army of 80,000 men on the Wasg. So
startling are the effects of diplomacy and railroad..
It is no wonder that, uncer these circumstances, Lord
Poneresby, who has had to battle during many years
against the diplomatic supremacy of St. Pe'ersburgh,
should have availed himself of an interval of leisure to
take his seat in the House of Lords.

The line by which the Russian succours will be
poured is is the railroad between Warsaw and Vienna.
The auxiliary army will be concentrated at Cracow.
From the frontiers of Moravia they will march
into the country between the Wasg and Gran,
spreading their left wing along the southern base of
the mountainous border of Gallicis. Before they can
set free the Gallician succours under Hammersteio,
they will have to beat the Hungarians out of their
newly-conquered ground in the northern counties,
and retake %sedum, Eperies, &c, for the Austrians.
The Weiner Zeilteng inserts a letter from Crakow, of
the 24th, which says that the Russian cogs
collected, near Cracow, consists of 23,000 men,
with MOM 6111 30p Weed of artillery, to which rein-
forcements are daily expected. Another paper re-
ports that 55,000 Russians are on the march from
Itsdziwilow, through Cracow, into Moravia. From
Oderburg they were to be transported by railroad,
and in a few days would be at Neaten.
Scbmerling ls spoken of u a possible minitter of
justice, while Bach 111 to take the portfolio of the in-
terior. A crisis certainly prevails, and whoever the
new ministers may be, the tendency of the new cabi-
net cannot be doubtful. It will be, in one word, a
Reagan cabinet. What will become of Stadion'.
ostrord constitution, which is already considered se
visionary a charter am ever imaed from the pocket of
the Abbe Sieyes, one is curious to know.
The breaking off of all communication with Pesth
is becoming hourly more sensible in the commercial
world. It is calcslated that the Pesth teadeartrupale:
have incurred some millions of debt to Vienna
since the renewal of interments in January. The
same is true of Freeburg, which is now threatened
with a heap of failures, in consequence
of the interruption of relations with Pesth.
The last news from Peeth gives us a
few additional particulars about the entrance of the
Hungarians. Dembinski, at the head of 15,000
Magyar. and Poles, marched into the city on the af-
ternoon of the 24th, amid the most extravagant de-
monstrations of joy on the part of the great majority
of the inhabitants. He immediately summoned the
garrison of Ofen to vacate the fortress within three
days. The two Pesth newspapers, whose "redac-
tion? had packed up all their traps, type, &c., and
retreated in the escort of Walden to swell the corps
of penny-s-linen here, were instantly
.replaced by
two blazing Hungarian journals, whose numerative
numbers delighted the eye of the Feathers with eme-
rald-green type and scarlet flourishes about the bor-
der, the white of the paper completing the national
tricolor. Proclamations of Dembinski and Kossuth

astonished the weak minds of the people
with a tree account of the war, about which
eager groups of readers might be seen clustering
at all street corners. The Hungarian beak-notes flew
up to par. It was proclaimed that no one should be
ted for political offences. The ladies were
persecuted for political offence.. The ladie, were
foremost in bestowing tokens of their approbation
upon the gallant troop; Women of the first rank, with
blameless enthusiasm, hugged the necks of the brown
hussars, and kissed the savage faces of the honveds.
Kossuth was in Godollo, from whence he issued hie
remarkable decrees. His proclamations mention the
Pelee as brothers of the Magyars. The road from Oren
to Raab is strewn with Austrian troops. The country
about Bruck. Himburg, CFAenburg, Landenburg, &c.,
is overflowed with the retreating army. The a/mi-
nket. that Windiecbgratz, twenty days ago, was
forming wound Peeth, Welden is now forming about
Vienna, Presburg is mid to have been attacked by the
Hungarians.
The Prone of the 28th publishes, as latest news,
that General f3ohlick, after a forced march of 50 hours,
had attacked the force of °matey in the rear, and
dispersed it, surrounding and cutting down two bat-
talions ; also that a manifesto of the Emperor of
Russia had speared, in which he declared the mo-
tives of his in'ervention, and charged himself with
the expenses thereof.
Whoever remembers how often Eichlick's victories
have turned out debate, will accept the first portion
of this news with caution.
Travellers from Path announced at Presburg, on
the 27th. that a battle hod brae fought ness
Comorn on that day. The head-quarters of Weldon
had been removed from Rash to (Edenburg.

Oar correspondent writes :
The certainty which now prevails of Russian inter-
vention, gives the Hungarian war anew and immense
interest. This people, with a force of national ex-
pansion, with a development of resources, with
union of strong hands and invincible hearts, the like
of which has not been seen since the French rolled
basic the invader from their frontier, and vindicated
their first revolution by easquat,—this people have
burled the Austrians out of their land. In the
moment of their triumph, when their foe was
beaten down upon his knee, when the descending
blow would have cleft in twain the double-heeded
eagle; when the young kaiser at Olmhts was begin-
ning to smell the powder of the Magyars, sad pre-
paring to bop off to some other cooler twig further
west, in steps the giant of the north, with his club, to
shiver the conqueror's uplifted sword.
The comfortable western world, with its armchair
and oncost fire, its Thou, , and tout, let it not
sneer at the vision which is ' to break upon
the wild honved of a free, powerful, est sr
tionality, based upon a series of won battles, shoat
unexampled in their terrible bloodshed and mitt we-
cession. On the other hand, those who see this war
in its true light, and who deplore the fatal. dejection
of the liberal cease in France and England, which
makes thole countries tams spectators of the iniquit-
ous Russian intervention, will feel too generous a
sympathy with the Hungarians to pity them. Those
countries which fold their arms while Russia treads
out the hopes of Europe, are more to be pitied than the
nation which succumbs in so glorious a struggle. In
the meantime, cat off es they are from kepi of we-
May from those powers which beset themselves the
protectors of freedom, sod matched against so enor-
mous a brute force, the Hungarians bate net one jot
of heart or hope. They we possessed with that ea-