The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-20 00:00:00

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.—The following is from a correspond-
ent at Turin : . .

Tra!N, OCT. 14 —The news of the insurrection at
Vienna, added to the effect already produced by the previous
announcement of the successes obtained by the Hungarians
over the Croats, has thrown this city, generally so tranquil,
into a state of commotion, which was accompanied last even-
ing by a popular demonotration of a very significant
cha-
raeter. At an early hour of the evening the spacious Pima
chi Castello, the principal square of the city, where are
situated the king's palace, and the offices of the ministers,
was filled with an immense multitude convened by the news
just received. This immense assemblage was studded with
groups, or rather crowds, in which was dkused, with more
than usual animation, the political aspect of the country, and
numerous cotes for " war " were uttered under the king's
windows, and re-echoed vociferously throughout the square
and prinetpel streets leading to it, which were traversed at
various times by parties of well-dressed persons mixed in the
crowd, who led and excited the movement. " War," or
" an honourable peace ! without any further delay !" were
clamorously demanded. The news from Vienna and
Hungary had inspirited both the Piedmontese and the
numerous bodies of refugees from Lombardy and other parts
of Italy, who are at present in Turin. But the principal
and most striking feature of the movement was the part
taken in it by the Piedmonteee soldiers, who, to the number
of many hundreds, were intermingled with the crowd, and
who joined them in their trial for " war," adding, " or a
return to our hormis !" This is the more significant es the
soldiers of the Piedissontese army generally abstain from all
peblia demonstrations in unison with the citizens, and aped-
ally with the refugees, most of whom were lately soldiers in
the Lombardisn and other volunteer corps. The demonstration
continued till a late hour ; crowds perambulating the town,
uttering the same cries, albeit abstaining from acts of vio-
lence. The parliament is convened for Monday next (the
I 16th instant), and the revolutionary or war party are pre-
paring for the animated debates which will inevitab:y ensue,

yarn *We dentsselesties we sided, if
_net get sp. by that
ram to inilleaseentialiste sal the Aram se la the ddls *be gins hi she polities of the sesatry. In the dn.
lees the have just taus ghee they ken ensissied fa
,fiedie Mars of seenten knew& kr their violent
enieisak and, is *Wee the governest, th
sneetaatheeesdOenerel Mania, estiswedbythe late and
Ineent niistry, her *Meg esstinned es tames hostilities
"gaisetihe Austrians in Lesninetly, afar the aussistion of
as sesose. IC* lea mad area plainly *ow the weak.
„es sy e," st then its hinrint allsnimag ion pro.
„sop GertheidilaZthis die sod Alen
▪ gynsarkssi, had the *go le lies, his *stirs
arms, sad theses to Omsk se beteene a candidate
be • seat in yerliment I It is sad that Iris vaunt%
!itined ohm thilr Maur lea by tha Antriena, ar"
In (isms nominen ASWAN? eirenns
omml". whisk sispiliserre to the gaper lanneent of
hi" might is the fa that it mu say yeeasany that the sp.
weneesst paileha la the of id Orrale a royal enlineses,
✓aft ea eranway to all deessusee teen the Piedmont's"
Noy sines the leth a July last, thereiby timanstentlag what
*ey Inenevar acknowledge, the large nowise a the deser-
tions Mrs have taken are, and, at the sente time, *sir in-
Ware am* wens neeenme spina se may. The
*lt is that the may has se essedsses ha Its esperier oaken
Sid ilia lie Rimy or his Wastes seen obstisausly best on
ssiledag pohms them Little is hoped of the Anglo.
Pas* esaleass.
Inionearies Moja* remand from Venice, onallnaing the
sews stet the Awn= blockading squadron had received
seders eca psi *e blockade as clonly as heretofore, and
to "Istria Ins the riper with which, up to the present, the
nosh to sad hens V. nice WIT chased by the Austrian
armed vessels. It is said that the liardistan squadron, ate,
Irvin Trieste and Train, in secordence with the teas of
the ermines, and which went to Ancona, sad thews further
mak has again advanced op the Adriatic, in the dinettes
et Task*.
14.—This atoning the town is quiet.

GERMANY.
STATE OF AUSTRIA.

The Vienna journals of the 14th have not arrived,
nor those of Berlin. There is therefore no later intel-
ligence, except what is gleaned from letters written on
the afternoon of the 13th in Vienne. One of them,
published in the Cologne Gazette, speaks of a fresh
alarm, and of the Croats making their appearance
near the gate called the Liminthore. They fled on
the first shot. The Hungarian army was at Roth
Neusiedl, two German milts distant from Vienna, the
very place where Jellachich received and replied to
the deputies from the Diet.
There can be no doubt of the authenticity of the
sews we gave yesterday of the evacuation of the
Belvedere by Auersperg, and of the letter, in which,
stating his intention to return to Enzeredsirf, he de-
clared that he would not meddle in the strife between
Hungarian and Croat.
Some of our contemporaries assert that Jellachich
had not retreated, but had joined Auemperg. This is
contradictory to the despatches read in the sitting of
the National Assembly, on the 13th, when Auersperg
is stated to have ordered the Ban to retire. Deputies
from the Hungarian army had gone to Count Auer&
wg, escorted by the national guard of Vienna, no
doubt to ask him if he supported the Croatians or not,
or if they were to consider him as an enemy. Win-
dist:limits was still at Brfill by the last amounts,
wad offers of adhesion bad arrived from Olmntz, and
dim Moravian towns, to the Diet. Reinforcements
had also come from Salzburg and the Austrian towns.
Whatever prospect there was of an engagement be-
tween the Hungarians and Croats, there well no •p-
-marines of Vienna being for the momeat seriously
mewed.
The blowing proclamation has been published by
the :
la esomisserest the declaration made public at Prague
by mesoks of the Hisbetaian deputies, the Dirt decides that
lies erwr I. its deliberations during the late days of
Baulks beam yluotish the rale laid down. The Det at
Mama Is the only legal constituent and law-giving autho-
rity. The greet majority. mindful of its duty, have not
absademod the& mats, and will pressed uninterruptedly
with the tisk without allowing themselves to be turned
free it Wag Halmos. The Diet has called ea all ah
met memiresebstantly to perform their duty to their eon-
eltusYaed the united moisarehy. Tots sea only be
Me Me se the seat dthe Diet. Amy attempt en the part
seen to assemble at another pleas la legal
Ilitedeilliem mai* Healy beloaptistlio Diet la d% is
wail era The Diet &Mares any proclamatias to *a above
aliasNH end "OK protests easiest all aad say each deci-
sion% 1011 malieslies proposers or participative therein re
rposelble M an asseeseesse. --Stead, Mow., President.
View, Het 13.
The Ulowiax is the text et the reseript from the
Emperor ed which we gave the substanos t
esterday :
Ti the Ne of my (Herman Hereditary
Ines I lallt ochres I mat a imaiketes to Viers for
amater=and publication, is which I expensed my
waist had sorrow es sessent of the disiseabie
sal frootel meats whisk marred through the
mmil bea arks &sties , Main te all liberty
I hed etesivel M nem without say saws guareates snoops
tie bee of isbaleiteste. At the tame tiros aen flalad
the peieelpi stint of my parwm—staaftly, to seta a seana.
*psis* la the menershy seen eppreprires We ems%
Mee whisk *sad be able to analblint u
«netitstiesol 11.
betty es a teal and iseriagatisesemos so ell, soil siewally
emeanel se all, without la my way these
Nivea.
ages chide shady bays my sasodem As by the
daseelawees se VAINLY that mailbete hays hem pro-
emial hem oembing its dentisatko, sad may sot
be. hams gememuy Mows, it Is my win te entity this
dnememse Me yeevisses, sipesistly te these tangles
ilia I teasel, it osier to quiet their apposheniese.—Yea-
entans.—Bersegoalesek Ost. 8, 1543.
It appears that Asersping coshd not iply upon all
the troops ander his commend in the Billawarzenberg
park—the German portion of them glowing an ex-
treme Mutant* to fight against their comrades in
Village; sad the Bohemian and Polish soldiers ex-
ciezdiscontent
at the backwardness of their pay.
however, almost to a man, displayed the
greatest exasperation at the coons of events in the
°attaL
oms distarbaness took place at Trieste at an early
hour on the morning et the 10th, the crowds who had
been waiting up all night for the snivel of the Vienna
mad having baited epos the opening of the des-
patches, sad the communication of their contents- A
of grenadiers loaded their gnus in the pee-
men of =altitude, but General Gioia ordered
the knew to retire, and partly made known to the
=tie nature of the intelligence he had receivt d.
persons were muted.
The National Assembly in Penh continues to launch
forth the most violent proclamations against Jella-
chich. With respect to his declaration (or
aatleged
declaration) that be must and will nit even ggsatiaaestt
the will of the Emperor for the good of the dynasty,
the Hutganan Diet ebeervee that the famous Walke-
n/in indulged in a similar assertion, and that he
turned oat a traitor to his sovereign and to the

empire.
It is stated in a letter from Freeburg that some of
the men in garrison there shot two of their officers,
who attempted to prevent them from fraternising
with the National Guards after the latter had got
possession of a letter from Jellachich to General
Ohr, asking for a reinforcement and for information
rememieg the state of public opinion in that town.
It will be remembered that the Bea of Croatia, when
be did learn bow matters stood in Preebtug,
threatened to bombard it—a threat which, however,
be did not and could not carry into execution.
The intelligence from Cracow is up to the I Ith.
The otty wee in a great stated excitement, u it is now
certain that a considerable number of Ruenan troops
are aseembling at Michalowice, distant about a Ger-
man mils