The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-12 00:00:00

isto every Missal desire at the ether provinces,
is se fez as that was cesipatalale with the entire an-
lemony at **kindest,. Ng, wield buys epostaseoesly
sired oesaidarahle seedissa Sri the Wadi. of the
wt.*, This peopisAgilly &Moiled to their dynasty
NCR frelltiest, pregil•Ok es woe Ilea ale Geese
tastr=t=ttti le"rnett AaetrL
. ,Ipirsi it lowans,
easslittodeseiNkstlisett • v )'_

atigest, sahallitene tin all-power-
ihl 4 is wish to ' on this waj of
=Stot a .71=
tad wt t, Wadi lave less the saitiimml
with tt the holgeraties of the • Ambits
te astierti Thi•nhatiritimis at Match
have aselies— rit7 Intents a bath. • and that.
was what the vitnimettele linty tad tike 114610014'
Siceold sane asks tip their mints to esseede.
W saver kr as fastest eseiouly thirj
thopieskesa al Fe ritheaL AIL the,
at
dm sets of Mama was deceit, vain ,jugglery.
at then be any one tee doubts this, let him look
wad him, at the. anditationel, has Aside (1),
Asse Saida te the Adriatie, from Vorarlberg to the
Wrens heaths et Transylvania, cese desolate
led:d arbitra, dealintsing,
lavish ablates et all rights. Nowlin*
bill he see ens the semblistos of say porta-
Ito for the security et per or of goods.
The absolutism of lffithesia was a eonstitutioad
sad lawful slate compered with the prompt mode at
carrying es the genesseat. that readers even Rus-
sian supremety deniable. Everywhere tenets marn
tial and sosffolds, in every town heti/yin sad en-
tracking, on ever, hill cannot planted. All this,
too, tot in districts when there wee excitement,
but tympani, without catteptkm, even when
public trasquillity bed war been &Wiped for oat
semen. en the esm,
_where blood and smart
had bees willingly sitd he the suppression of
revolt. Show me in the wide extent of the
Austrian states one point, sot larger that,
the republic of San Marino, whin only one of
the March acquititine still lingoes, sot in man sr
=emirbetair cle.; and thee I will iniplicitiy be-
the of Schwarsenberg. As matters
now stand, saly a s blind diked fool, and be-
lieve it the reslisation of a constitution positively
liberal. Oast a glass at Visas, one glance, and aU
doubt respeetiag the anissprovability of the testes
wilt Tashi. New did the petty Indium and the
edielelhni et Jacks in odios &aria more
el all around ; Lover was true
Martiiall tine zeneseted more fiagrently sad bitterly
than now. The prospect of a COUVOIIatIOn of the diet
oat may .shay those who no loupe remember the
bold strokes el rude power at Kaman A teal re-
presentatiem of the people is a horror in the eyes of
the privileged easter. A diet of nominees they have
to °Violist to, to vote taxes sod brew of need
state loons. but as soon as it attempts the settlement
d liberal hadomestal righb, it will be diverged
with the Upset and its meabors be followed- with
but sod cry writs. That is the civic legal state of
the free, great, united Austria!
Koseetk toe a long time. could not believe in sash
a monstrous. seamless. suicidal faithlessnees. Hie
speeches was, until the head= at the Croats and
Seeviana always conotliatory, and never wild he
believe that in their blindness or
they would go so far u to advise the
Maria to wage war against the King of
Whet the Banat at the Drat itoreeted his weal*,
sad as the secret support gives labia
CeParlartlical. and other weak* materials, boom same
and more notorious, it was priacipally Komedni
as that determined Batthyany to repair maw the
ease to Isspeock, that he might hear the liessech's
will from his own litre. The sesuateea of Ferdinand
were aline* afiskettee. for he neognised the lawful
sphere of adios in which the Hungarian ministry
moved, and be condemned the nand of the
Baa, while Latour coallated without interrup-
tics to seat etas= sad men to Croatia.
When the letter wee gentisted la the chambers as
this subject he esensfully and shomelestly dada it,
till fans extracted from his printed oorrespoudeses
eased him to fall a saarilles at length to popular
justice.
The meestrours treselsey et Amnia was SWer
firmed by the invasion et the Cavities hordes
the lads:ship of the traitor 'ethane. H
leirdansd herself that the weak-minded F
bed smak down to be a ponies itenaresed it the
Yeti of an unterupalous reactionary party I that the
sionisay, without any piper bead, was abet-
Wraento the khans sway of vile oast
and bloodthirsty satraps. When every
gee sow considered the breach as irremediable,
It was Kossuth, who came forward in the Hungarian
peliamest with the proposal to snake some open and
him trial at kingiag about a reconciliation, and that
heuld be worthy of constitutional nations. lie
moved the sending of a deputation to the Vienna
chambers for arranging a brotherly understacd.ng
with the representatives of the German hereditary
dates, in Geier that the peoples threatened with,
bloody intertwine war seeing the notorious irreflec.
tion and perfidy of the executive, might extend to
each other the hand with mutual Oonfidonce, so as to
set a term to the infernal machinations of a reck-
less °manilla by the force of the popular
will. lime the reaction sew itself more serieudy
menaced than ever by thin step, which would inhUi-
bly have vitalised the acquisitions of March. Heaven
and earth were secretly set in motion to prevent the
r=on at the Mangum' deputation, and they sue-
e ,by mesas of the hank Czech party usage
their leader, Sieger and his compeers, for the Sets
?minis, by their nehrions representations, drew off
the shortesightsd impotent majority of the Viennese
Chambers so far from the right mode of viewing its
nal advantage and vocation, that the deluded assem-
bly rejected this favourable opportunity of saviag the
mearehy,et acquiring legitimists influence, audgeriag
the last blow to the Machiavelian intrigues of tee
reactionary party by the gigantic strength of
publicity, by the coostltational unity of the poris
will. The sabsepest diegrastal fete of the Keen-
ikr parliament was a viened punishment for
its foolish behaviour. The Hssistas deputation,
toosviased of the lamprey of the Austrian npressa-
shook the done hem their feet sad withdrew
hiaisielistaa, for they disdained to incases the con-
tides already theme at its height by say grad demoa-
statism of the people, or say stormy petition, though
Asa to them. Kossuth himself was deeply afflicted
pt the failure of this constitutional attempt at
eseonciliatica, which would have prevented the
himosibable hornet, that have since been enacted.
The plundering hordes pared themselves over the
'eastern part of Hurgery and continued to anima
the capital. The civil war had effectively broken out,
and the parliament occupied itself alone now with
the means of resistants and the defence of the isaan-
try. Again did Kossuth mount the rostrum to pro-
pose a new and last attempt at reconciliation, by
despatobitg a deputation to the Palatine in Olen,
that shoal sae to him, as a prises of the reigaing
house, as viceroy of the kingdom, representative
of the king and lawful arbiter betweet the
government and nation, the command of the troops
rent against the mutinous Bane that they
should empower him to effect an arrangement, sup-
ted as he was by this armed force and by virtue of
his hereditary official dignity, but that in case of need
he should drive out the rebel with force of arms. 1
The motion passed unanimously, and one hour later
the speaker of this deputation reported the result of
their minion to the heisting Assembly in the ro-
tated Aileen. He stated that the Archduke
readily sous tad the minim confided to him, that on
the morrow by break of day he would place himself at
thelisadoftheHungariantropeorooldnegisettomeone
of owning to an undentandmig with the Banus,would not
lea,* a hand's breadth et Hungarian ground ,to the
invaders, and to his last drop of blood would combat
for the righta and welfare of the country ; that the
Palatinet then added " Should any one desert and
betray Hungary, I shall never desert it." The joy
was not to be described, no one doubted the happy
bone of this wise measure, and in effect an opportu-
nity wee thus presented to,the Palatine of re-awaket-
lag the sympathies of the nations that had grown
cold and torpid by his hitherto unaccountable
passive conduct. Supported by it, Stephst
of Austria might become the eaviour of the
monarchy, the good genius of Hungary. •
1 hero for constitutional liberty. He disgrace/ally
decelyed the confidence reposed in him by a, noble-
- After staying two, days lger in
•