The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-06 00:00:00

The Hungarian lady who was tried before a c ne.-
martial in Presborg, fur having delivered several
4n-trian officers into the bands of the Magyars, has
been condemned to be publicly seo trgrd. It seems
that a closer acqui..t ince with the Italians has b.en
the means of introducing Muscovite customs among
, the Austrisor.

The cholera makes daily greater ravages among the
Austrian traps in Hungtry. It has broken out at
Brian. The Peak Biel/8p contains a eulogy of the
brave enemy lieotzi. What Vienna ptp-r would
say a good word for Gargey if he fell. A nodee has
been posted up by the authorities (at Vienna), which
has spread a sensation of universal terror among tne
keepers of inns and cafés, who are held responsible
trr the convei scions heid under their roofs _ _

A rnm, ur prev.iled thst the Russians bad teen
defeated by Dembinski atfordanow. It was added
that the routed army lost all their baggage.

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES —Tne intelligence from Rome
is to the date of the 28th ult. On the evening of the

28th, a deputatiol of Roman citizens went to carry a
box of 50,000 cigars and two hundred pounds of
tobacco to the French, a plitentss which M. Lc,-
mos intended to return, it is said, by givaig a banquet
to the triumvirate.

The army, now from 23,000 t 3 30,000 01132 Wrong,
oocup!es the heights oommabd.ng the city, particu-
larly in frost of the bastioned wall extending from
the Porte St. Pancrace to the Portesian-gate, on the
bank of the Tib.m. On the other aide of the river a
brigade of advance-guird is entrenched in • gaol
position near the church of St. Paul, half a know

from the wills. It is hoped to protect the troops
from the fevers caused by malari e, by establishing
them on the heights.
Lord Nup:er arrived at Rome on the evcning of the
26 h, on Ins way to Naples,
Garribaldi has, it appears, entered the Neapolitan
territory and occupied, for a short tune, the town of
Arcs ; which, however, he left shortly afterwards,
following the line of frontier, determined to join a
corps of 5,000 men which has left Rome to act
against the Austrians.
The Austrian Lloyds of Vienna, of the 29th ult.,
states that a telegraphic despatch from Trieste an-
nounces that Ancona had hien surrounded by land
and s a and that on the 24th. 25th, and 26 h ult. it
was botbardr d from the Austrian vessels, alter whiel
it consented to give up the hostages which it hat de-
tained. It is added, that the inhabitants appeared
dircoa:aged.
A private letter from Ancona, dated May 15, gives
so striking a picture of the state of things in that
city at the above date, and is from so undoubted an
authority that, despite the time which has el...pied
sirce it was written, the following extrazt is worth
perusing. :
"Daring the reign of terror and total disorganisa-
tion of soci ty, I have been (coupled in hi lirrog to
put down our syst.m of wholesale assassination. • •
We have not yet been able to ascertain the number
of assassinations that have t deer' pace in this town.
I was informed by a Sardinian sub-offiler, who had
been in our hospital five mon hr, that 246 cults of
stabbing and shisniog bad b een t aken in dur.n g the time
he was there. I mentioned this to the govern, r, who
declared it to be an exaggeration. Ifeweeer, the
numbers are awful. The secretary-general has been
shut sod stabbed, but is slowly recovering. Poor
' Father O'Kellehea hes been ehot dead. I have been

threatened fur protecting some parties doomed by the
assassins, and have only with great danger escaped.
The Belgian, Itestian, and French consuls have fled
front the assassins. lam trying to save your hceses ;
but here carriages, carts, oxen, cal; s, horses donk, ye,
all have bees taken up for the troops. No }aurae is
allowed to pass the gates. B erricades and cannon
are on all alder, ready tor defence."
The Bologna Otreette of the 28th tilt. publishes a
proclamation announcing that the pontifical govern-
ment is restored, and that the pontifical commissary
will be misted by four councillors chosen from the
four provinces of Bologna, Ferrara, Forli, and ha-
' velum. All the acts of the late government are re-
yoked, and the functionaries in office before the revo-
lution are restored.
VENICE.—The Opinione of Turin, of tle let inst.,
gives the following part'culars concerning the aban•
do. ment of Melghera by the Venetiane. The extieme
uuhralthioess of the place induced them t i that step,
as fevers were increasing t an alarming &gee e.
They, therefore, removed everything valuable in the
shape of artillery and stores, blew up tle r.maiaing
eight arches of the bridge which formerly brought the
railway to the c:n•ra of the city, and then fired three
mines, which completely destroyed the fork, so that
the Austrians are now in povseas oa of a useless heap
of et ,new. A hundred gur.•box's have been armed t r
prevent any works being commenced by the Austrians
on the site of the late bridge. At the sedge of Mal-
ghera the Austrians had 100 pieces of cannon, b-sides
the rockets. The Venet ans had ote battery of how-
itzers and 42 pieces of heavy artillery. 'I h: Aus rian
general, Wolter, has beca named commandant of the
fort of Mslghers.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 31st alt.,
states that Malghera was not taken by essault ; but
that the Venettaus, seeing the ruined state of the,
walls, had abandoned it, previoudy removing all the
artillery and ammunition. The siege had la.eed
upwards of six weeks. Disturbances had taken place
at Come and the vicinity, in consequence of the con-
scription. Similar disturbances having occurred at.
Canto, that town was laid under a contribution of
20,000 florins, and declared in a state of siege.

MALTA, MAT 29.—The Siciliaerefugees are re-
turning to Sicily. Five thousinl men have let%
Palermo t join the Neapolitan Liras at Gaeta. Tne
national guard of Sicily is to ha reorganistd. The
Duke of Calabria is to be viceroy, with four Sicilian
ministers.
Mr. Ward has gone in the Ardent to Corfu dircct.