The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-25 00:00:00

ENTRY OF THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN
TROOPS LNTO JUTLAND.

The Paris journal the Preen publishes a " 00'01.
:Wa. aloha to the eankreares for pesos held
rm whisk we exhielthe following •.
. the weellegies el Ilasthal Zadoosky erm
Cheelisr Braniospesswirm srm Osageal Danes
sing sad CMOs"
110 Lag at laskeists=ge asel="rild:
MILLI
eigementlems tam ess three easeneas—erepallrmel,
arm the ' samerdel. The age hme he le
%sat the reeisbilimest of the setle el thins belle
et beedliss; is other wer4k MQYwft
:IMe ere te toe Imilleg sf letil with API
hip will be esehmsd wed seastiesed anew so that the
OM ee Term man be tbo Mon Senora icy per
Mike nine ee the lesalionielresedge ce at Ms
denim of /Parma gad Meires. The aneelatice 'last been
=lid Arms M Leg Visemlleassel by Medial
smiles is. now foodless el the of the
wel"Mem The Mg hang le it
ear w
dhegira ghee te the amementuciaihin et tie
Armiss my, the ilandfaisa
it re the wpm. el the egsfeseases. The
ig that whine appears likely le ear the
MOM hewer pes, hrmth. of
rintwirepsoreed t sem ill-la la the
whisk ten bermes leg
god Nein Rade& elder the walls et it was
=Meths sat Mai Mabee to
the sonless of tr:erwhisk the irmsefal met
Wtrio altomi7 seelelled to ferry ea is esker re saainteas
pensiga el her Italics preview. Marshal BMW', did
use gad mold set Az the anima; whisk 'end only be Mae
lir Me Own el Aosounts ef Time Low istormatioa be
'week the armee alarmed by Aside Is Ili minims of
rllene. el whisk 76 are iss the Ilms somploa. and
~-,.. essead, darmg Irma the peed el tie menu-
if the sealense et Mks se Os npreese 0 that of
masa: The lesdelea pimipseermesim a* bars it is
nokyselheekell M ellsr more them 69 MINIM% Marshal
sad peeper Ina, Odom rehrelagthe matter to
ask Num, ham whited te mods& Xing Tine Immeasel
that be Mantel Belsehl Nessolog to
epee* Tarn, Ms n allll
mei en rmity led t• the el
sermbsseisasst et the amen which Me of
Chides Albert bad imaged su Amnia. Chevalier Base
asst has ben Memel to pressed to Tads, to teens
*edge harmed= Ma the math of his him.
NAL 'Whatever map be the reply of the gableggsvireinezin,
we see esendrat that the Austrian gevemmest will am
drool from La. Tiger &mama nag= he She
memo of the 6111 m emery. Ia ear 'Mks. the
mainat seated by Aemla is esly • startles pie to Mee
*mutual 'monism. to se emagessest Meingery to
lieth genies. was mast be Se masseel q%amiss, it is
hums that the edge se the mare hems. Baediala aad
Amide dates a far Mk m ISA whoa the imperial Meet,
Nstrigaisasibe an
sem.
inspereisty of two
abeedy, Aides
ray (Ave hams) ea
wimpy kW Leg, paysed the
mews el 'germ el- ths Ptarmigans memo. The men
el Tuna Mamma la eels m get Ms ,emceed, arm
the mempeadease en the oiliest at lege late
spa me. Amide lee aro mews aths dirpuillea te smith
Ms same et Minis by modules date be Ing halt
wink mot be semblimil es a lore pledge of the pally el
A
misted= ea whisk &pada the MGM, pelarmage el the
Peniasals.
BAEDINIA.—The trial of Bmearine bee been
ummiuded. He is found guilty of disobediesee of
milers of the Commander-in-ehieL
The Cbncordia speaks of an iatesied change in the
Ministry, founded on the resisiseee of some of the,
Ministers to the demands of Austria.
TUSCANY.—By the Marseilles journals of the
10th we have advises from Leghorn to the 16th. The
Ilaaliestation at Florence of the 14th, when the
libernese volunteers were driven from that city,
bee excited a strong feeling at Leghorn, and a
determinatka was expressed to avenge the affront.
Oa the 16th the gates of the city were shut, and
the municipality had ordered all the citizens to arm
themselves for Mecca against the Florentine.
The forced loan is revoked by the grand ducal
overnment.
ROMAN
g STATES.—The Risorgimento of Turin,
el the 20th instant, states that the Pope intends re-
tiring to Avignon while the foreign troops will occupy
his states. He intends hokling an (ecumenic council
them
A letter from Oada, of the 14th instant, says
Admiral Baldish not wishing that France @koala remain
behliellead in the marks of sympathy given to Pius IX.
by Christaadoe, thought At to end to Gana me of the
needs of his
tee` e,
to appear amuse the ether nips
el war. The tees, Captain-Dapane was the vessel seat
to felill this hoeourabls Mien. ' The day after the
snivel of the vessel, the adieus were premed by their
copes to the pope, who in his tern ermined his inten-
tion to vitt the leas. Accardingly, oa Easter Tuesday,
the day which lie bad As
on, Ms holiness, with a
meassees sets semi to the omy, when he was
reesived by the Ant lieratessat. The garment the pox
unwed the beat whisk wee to carry him to As
papal seem ware dhplered from the pew, aavrtated
nisk nasty gam from the ship. The Wag of Its#m sad
his brother, the Coast do Taman, were end sa the nil
elide Minim The mommas the holy fatimit=l
every mss en desk hash dews sad resin& his
Ths PM red the royal Welly* Nettles thus wen stoma M
the espniai anis, where in Mame head sem thew
seeds el amble sail shapings sell whisk Oa arm fledged
te have limes& AM • few Mane repek_Pbra IX. er
pressed a Mire le Mt the vermie sed wee lei ever eery
yen, el h. Is Me "NOW he Wend MIS semis et
emeolaties te the pikes, and ens Elrminsted deplete
emcee them TM Lag of Naples asssepsdei Ids bell.
ass la his ermiestlea if the wed. The poems ebbed
the pesem, Mies Ms aspen, the ussa is eselmment were
est se liberty. Two days dew. &spy* arings m lean to
Melees a mark of his puma lda. ogee to the mein
seem' swish of valise berme& agr, mai dripairm for
essey sae ea hoard, bait the Mum to the sable boys.
In the sitting of the 146 inst. et the Roman Con-
dition& Assembly, Mazda osemied the tribune, and
ommememl to the Assembly the 'hangs of govern-
met that had taken place at Florence. He added
timt as soon as the triumvirate mold obtain further
lanseatims the Agessably would be apprised of it.
He times obemved that thk event did not materially
shisip the position of Rome it would only be
nemmary to act with energy ; that the
Illnashate ocesiquestly prepared to the As-
to pm/sin the levy
fee 119111/4 to
men
Death they bad Midis at oO the me-
obm,aamely touphlitherepubSemi~byevery
=marto pude a proclamation
all emaimme the triumvirs adestalleertaft
egmedight to take, and declaring that two millions of
An. EMI ere saleirmily stmeg to oppose resistance
to Jutting reaction mg .ztsnal enemies. The whole
Assembly at the.. words roes unanimously, and
swam to mointsda the mobile. Marsid then, in the
mos el the triumvirs, pro a law, declaring the
mile at oast to be amed to a boloooo (4 cen-
tred?
%tee a pound. The trim* Armelliai then pro-
that all the landed property of the state should
ismsdlately skedned to be parcelled out into small
pardons far the sisallege of the public and of agri-
oakum This memiumhhe said, would for ever attach
the people to the meta'. This proposal was re-
'siva with apple's. A mmunission was than named
be take into cossiderstion the proclamation prep
by the government The ossunisks .an owned,
sad read the Mowing preelemstioll. which oar
adopted :
la ooaaequses of the late events which have takes pees
in Italy, the Rearm Constituent Assemble derma as 61.1
LOWE—The Roman repine, the asylum mad halm* el I
Italian liberty, will neither give way ear mast m a egge
promise. The repreestaties sad the
eneate mar it
la the name of God aad the people. Th country Mall be
saved.
Another decree of the asesrably declares the Po to be
0 natissal river.
111 DOILY.—News from Palermo of the 12th
nst.
bre arrived through Harkins& confirming re-
taking of Catania Who Sicilians, under Miersalowsky,
bet en the following day the Neapolitan troop ague
Slielited. it, aid after a sanguinary Wm's, again
mieseededin taking poassedon dd. The filalzoops,

A letter from Schleswig, dated the 21st inst., says :
—"I have onl time to inform Sou that the first de-
tadiment of • -Holstein troops crossed the
frontier of Jutland yesterday. To-morrow I will be
able to fend you the particulars of this movement, so,
important far our caner, and perhaps for the peace of
*
Europe.
Our Hamburg correspondent, writing on the 22nd
inst., says :
'honeys received by travellers coming from Reads-
burg last n'ght, that the Schleswig-Holstainers haw
the Danes oat of Holding, and that the latter retina
to Fridricia, is confirmed by letters arrived by this
morning's train. The Danes did not give up **town
without resistance, but defended it inch by inch.
Every met was disputed. There is no exact state-
ment if cruelties in the ecerespondenos I saw. It is
'opposed the Germans bad 20 to 26 killed, and about
as many wounded. The Danes lost twenty pri-
soners, but whether they made any is not men-
tioned. The whole Schleswig-Holstein army must
be is Jutland by this time. The Prussians who
had passed this oomiag from Westphalia,
rae;stsg ia the same direrAios. Besides these, 2.000
imposed of several German principalites,
asaelapeareds, at the disposal of Swing ;
three other regiments are to follow them ; likewise
$lOOO men, infantry, Brunswickers and Niemen,
oommandek by the Duke of Nassau, under the com-
mander-in-chief, General Prittwitz. The latter re-
tuned to their parents the two cadets Garde and
Manion, who were made prisoners in the bay of
Bckernforde, the former being twelve, the latter 14
years of age. He sent his sidede-camp, Lieutenant
Tamales, with them as far as Holding, where the
Dui* head-querters then were. Young Garda corn-
smiled two guns on board the Gaon, both of which
he Bred himself three times.

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—We have dates from Vienna to the
20th of April.
Up to the 17th Path wee still in the hands of the im-
perialists. On that day an obstinate battle had been
fought, the result of which is not given, except that
the insurgents fell back on Czinkoths, and that to-
wards the evening
.the imperial troops advanced to
the sapped of the right wing and the army corps of
It appears by, the Journal of Austrian Lloyd's, that
Bern is expected to arrive with the Magyar army in
the vicinity of Path, and that the imperialists expe-
rienced severe losses in Gran and Parkany. It is
stated in the same journal, that, during a sally a short
time ago from the fortress of Comorn, a pertion of
the garrison paned over to the insurgents.
According to the official journal of Cracow, the
small body of insurgents in the neighbourhood of that
shy has lion broken up.
The moral impression in well-informed circles is,
that them are no Russian troops at Fount in Tran-
eylvmda.
The Maser Zeitung, of the 20th inst., contradicts
efficially the statement of the Journal des Debate and
ether journals that Austria owed large sums of money
to England, and that the Austrian government had
resolved to maks over to the latter country the war
debt of Piedmont to the former. It is added that, in
the year 1824, Austria contracted a loan of thirty
millions of florins for the purpose of repaying the sub-
sidies advanced by England.
It will be remllected that some time ago the Aus-
trian government displayed considerable sympathy
with the Ruthenian race in Gallicis, and bestowed
many favours on them, in order to induce them to
take part against the Polish inhabitants of that pro-
view. Ever once the odroi, however, of the Aus-
trian constitution, the Ruthenian' have manifested
much dissatisfaction, and their national committee
have (according to the Agrees Gazette) gone so far
as to declare that that constitution has deceived and
wronged the Ruthenian', and left unfulfilled all the
promises made to them in times of difficulty and
danger. The authorities of Oallicia have, on the
other hand, warned the above committee not inter-
fere in political matters. According to other account.
from Agnes, the opposition in Croatia to the centre-
being projects of the Austrian government, is as viru-
lent as ever.
Prince Windischgratz arrived at Olinuts on the
16th instant.
STETTIN.—The navigation committee of this
town has requested the British vice-consul to point
out to his government the insufficient nature of the
blockade hy the Danes of the Prussian ports on the
Baltic, and to indices it to take steps for putting an
end to the unjustifiable molestation of neutral vessel"
by the Danish cruisers. The committee set forth
that there can be no real blockade of a port unless a
ship of war be stationed in sight of it; that the
Danish vessels, the Havfmen and Flora, do not suffice
for the blockade of five Prussian ports (in sight of
which they only come from time to time), and that
they merely serve to warn neutral vessels on the high
seas against proceeding to the blockaded ports.
NVlRTEMBURG.—Considerable) excitement pre-
vails in Stnttgard, in consequence of the continuance
of the ministerial crisis, but the statements of some
Rhenish journal', that serious disturbances had en-
sued, were not confirmed up to the 21st instant.
It was said that the ministry had sent in their re-
signation, and that the king had refused to accept it.
BAXE-GOTRA.—It appears by an official state-
ment of the government of Saxe-Gotha, that the at-
tempt to form the Thuringian states and the kingdom
of Saxony into a so-called " circle ofd the empire"
(each state, however, maintaining its independence),
his failed for the present, in consequence of Saxony
not going hand in band with the mealier German
state; with respect to the constitution for Germany,
and pothole:ly with reference to the question of the
.steam bead of the wows. It is understood that
Sassy will not admit of the validity of the consti-
talks, until it can be proved that the majority of the
arena governments are in favour of it.
PRUSSIA.--Our correspondent writes:
BERLIN, APRIL 22.
Sunday has brought us a pause: the roar of the
lulitical torrent is for a moment hushed. To-morrow
chambers and the ministry will go at it again
Itoloth and nail ; and after a little, the latter party will
have got enough, and the curtain will drop over par-
liamentary proceedings. It may be matter of wonder
Ito an Englishman that ministers should meet a par-
liament day after day to be beaten and flouted, and
rolled over; to have all their bills turned inside out;
le be outvoted upon
.leading questions; in a full
boss to be in a ninon of one on a vital clause, as
Ow ministers were in the debate on their placard and
anseaMy bills, Manteuffel rising alone, amid nut-
venal laughter, to vote for policemen having a right
to choose where they would sit in public assemblies,
and so forth. But this causes not the least surprise
at Berlin, whose site, geographical and political, s ex-
'posed to strong whiffs from Russia; therefore the
virtual declaration of Count Brandenburg yesterday
that the ministers did not look upon their resignation
as the necessary consequence of detect, bet
disight it their duty the stronger public opinion de-
dins itself against them, the fester to stick
to their mats, has not excited in this
the .mall ant motion, the swelling
Vilipefilai of a few obscure persons mad
rant,
_...epees. In fact the character of the
ministry, and the humour' of the high
E:Tlke hods that ministry, have been known
ee wail for many months for the least hops to
be entabied that they would respect the tender
plant of a esestitutional regime. They trample and
Per3l2 :Cr% thoreiirtblirarr" regime..
dl- jackboots,
L *dr sides, to endue and brave the wants which
Owitted from the bottoms of the souls of forty mil-
lion of people. That is all the way here, however it
'or mums' English or French men. But the rat
ter is, the snows with which these entice of
tyranny are played off. The Germans pass with us,