The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-30 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—The latest intelligence from Vienna is
to July 24.
The evening edition of the Wiener Z itury cont.:fur
the f inqrrtant announcement :
Arcot. gto private letters of the 18th, 'shish hay., been
host received from Milan, the Sardinian Minister, Count
Pra'orm•. trother-in-lsw ef nod form. rly stehtensador
at the count of Vterna, had arrived in that city, in meter to
continue the negociaticns for peace with Marshal Radetzki.
The Marshal had, it is understood, Hard a preclusive tern,
beftre the extinction of which Count Pralorme. hastened to
renew the tratusc•ian.
According to private reports, Hsynan having
quitted Festh with a powerful corps on the 21st, was
to establish his head-quartets at Keisketnct cn tho
24th—that is, if the Magyars would let him.
The last official news from the head-quarters of
Haputu and Pat-kiewich is summed up in the few
fol'owing words : The Austrian carps of reserve and
the Hissian divi►ion of General Paniatine eutera
Pes'h on the 21st. The filing off of the army before
General Henan lasted four hours. _ _

The Itusw•n corps under General Sacken has
quitted ita cantonments at Stry, and is marching into
Hungiry in two co'umns. These troops passed Sanok
on the 19th, were t. reach Dukla on the 21st, and on
the 23rd to crows the Hungarian frontier.

COLONIAL.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
CANADA.
Our intelligence from Canada is down to the 15th
instan'. Ttte Montreal Gazelle assumes the grouni
that England has ever since 1837 abandoned the idea
otb..ing an American power, and all Mr legislation
for the Canadas is evidence of this fact. That joutual
therefore proposes to acquiesce in the policy and to
take comely-riding measures to carry it crit.
Our New York correspondent writes with reference
to Canadian affairs : " I cannot help thinking there
will be ere long some overt act on the part of the
Argio-Canadians which will bring their affairs to a
crisis. Gen. Scott, one of the bravest of cur soldiers
and weakest of pur politiciar s, has been writing a
letter favourable to the annexation of the (*etudes.
I: has net however attracted much attenliou."
A mob as-ttnbltd a kw evenings since in the city
of (Place and made a violent attack on the customs
building. Everything in the interior that could be
broken was so. Neither the police nor the military

interfered. Two or three of the former were present
at the scone, for a few moments, bet were soon Criei-n
off. The riot had its origin in the h. tact the
Board of Health intended to cmyert the building
into • cholera hospital.
Prom Upper Canada we learn that a duel came off
ion the 12th nst., between A. C. Hamilton and ('apt.
*retch, at St. Catharine's. They filed two shots a oeN,
at the distance of ten paces., without consequences,
when the stvoonds interfcrAl and r,coneihtl the coin-
lyttanta. The te was a rumour afloat at Buffalo, that
the rifles at Niagara bad been soot for by the author.-
ties at St. Catharine s, who expected some troulios
from a proposed demonstration of the oraugemen.
The eanedian journals publish the following letter
nom Mr. HAWS/ to Sir Alan M4Nab :
Downiog.streer, Sans 13, In t 9.
Sir,—T am diree'c lby E irl G:ey to inform yea that ho
has d sly laid I. fore the Queen the petitions to her Majesty
which you &livered to him for that purpose on Saturdoy
lar. Toes. petitions are from the Inhabitants of Totowa,
ir m the inhabitants of Kingston, from the residents of
Weston sad ha vicinity, from the nsidanta in the Newcastle
nheriet, from Prestos county, hoar the Ottawa district, and
from the city of Montreal. The petitioners pray for the
midi of tho pees.nt Gaverner General of Canada, for
desolation of the parliament of that province, ants fur tke
disallowance by her Majesty of the act lately passed by that
parliament fur indemt.illeidion of all parties in Lower
C" all whose pioperty was destroyed during the sc-
h Lion in the years 1537 arid 1838. Lrd Grey has no deabt
that the persons who have signed these petitions have ben. in-
duced to do so by a sincere apprshension that, if the out in
question should be *flowed to come into operation it nowl
have the effect of encouraging disloyalty for the foture, iy
making enamen•aim to those who have been guilty of re-
bellion, tnr lows brought ci.ion themselie4 by their crimes;
but his lordship direr' me to inform you, and he dire..te
throes,' you to convey the same assurance to those who here
eocli,lod to you their p-titions for transmission to her Ns-
jr.ty, that it the set had appeared upon a careful examiro-
ti,n of its IoVINIIMOOS, t • be justly open to this objection, I.
only would her Majesty's nrvaws have been prepared *1
advice the Queen to have exercised her prerogative, by
disallowing it, hut they are also convinced that it
would ru ver ale retired the 'mot either . t
the Governor-General of Canada on her Msjeety's
behalf or t f the majority o: the representatives of the poorle
of that province. lam direct, dto refer you to the answer
of the GavertioreGenered to the adores. from the county of
tinting , ns contaiuicg an expression of Lord Elgiu'a views
upon this su ',int, In which her Majesty's servants entirely
concur. In that answer Lord E'uie, in edvertd.g to this act
of the Provincial Part ameot, expresses his fires belief th it
the repreeencetives of the people iu Canada s. did not intend
in pining i• to countenance rel.'. 'llea or to compensate the
!owes of persons guilty of the heinous crime of tritium ;" and
no adds, " t` at it was under this conviction that he assented
to the bill, and to this spirit only mild be ver consent
as the head of the executive' goverment to give
.tfect to it." Lord Grey directs me to express his hops
that this Wild a declaration of the views of the Governdr-
tieichichsenrs:nrale,:ftinclhnterC,:aMhiriachjdess:?;s:i.rawhichital
mrietii.smelonnist•oreirehtltyensilb:lale‘n:asevto(.adnidtbsiucalthuemechtha'sli
meter end objects, tau measure has created, mud he appeals
wlh confidence to the fiehries of loyalty whidh iodinate the
io•itioders, and to lour own well known devotion to the
Briti 41 crown and desire to pr mote the welfare of Canada,
On calling upon you and upon them to assist her Majtsty'a
grvrrument in endelvourii it to maintain the palm peace
awl authority of the law, sad tt slay the existing auitatien,
wt.i.ti is ;reducing sl much iojury to corm, rec, the putlic
credit, and WI the mod hormet sot interests of the province
of Car am. sir, your mast obedient servant,
(Sinned) B. IL. wcs.

NEW BRUNSWICK.
°LANGE Moth—The following narrativo appeals
7n the New Brons,rieker
On Thurrelay (July 12) our city was the theatre of ore
of the most clitgracetul scenes that has ever occurred in this
or any other civilised country, and which has resulted in the
death *lse', rsl per, ms and the wounding of a number of
others, some of whom c .nnot recover. It was ',ported tor cones
time pre.vions that the Orangemen intended to walk in pro-
cession on Thursday, h lag the anniversary of the battle of
the Boyne ; anf the authorities beinr either unwilling or en-
able, as they allege, t s preeent on exhibits .n so issue:: cal to-
ieted to it flame toe nessiore of a portion of the community,
the members of the Orange lodges to the numi er of sums flee
or six hundred, a large portion of whom were from
different reelolsl of the country, resembled at Ne-
thery's Hotel, in Church-street, and with deism:. he e-
ine and banners flying, proceeded through the streets.
At the head or D mk-ieriiet an arch of green boughs had
been pieced m one silo to the other, by the opposite
party, under which the proemial pa.s.d. Shortly after,
his worship the may ,r w. nt into Dock-street and at tem; tel
to remove the obstruct Ma, when he was assaulted by some
partiespresent, and received a wound on the head from a
stone thrown by the web. Several other persona whr at-
tempted to assist the mayor were else injered in the. acme
way. This was the commencement cf the distil:hence,
which hse resulted so disastrously. lu an hour or twat the
proceetien returned, told on passing through '-Hill-street, sear
It inkin's Bakery, a numher of brick-bats and other missiles
were thrown at them, which was the signal for a general
assault, in which the arch was torn down. l'ire.erine
were soon brought in requisition, and for a con-
siderable time the re perm were vary loud and
frequent, while the nunilrrs of wounded who wry.
being carried nway by their friends, showed how de :Cy the
eel. tiiet had been. A compeny of the let Regiment of
R statiened in this garrison, had been placed in the
Market Spero by the mayor during the morning! to set in
case cf emergency—his worship no doubt being impressed
with the c-neiction th it a breach of the ;mace wuull occier—
and thee were ordered to proacd up Deek-atreet to the scene
of the TM,. Their presence soon restored order, and Oinked
the further effusion of blued; but in the n.ean times some
ten or twelve persons were • ither killed or so severely
wounded that their lives are despired of. So intense had
the excitement become, that every person who attempte,'. to
peas this way was attacked try the mob, and a number of pc
gone, entirely unconcected wi h .he procession, were beaten
without mercy. It must ever he a matter of the deepest re-
gret to all who were engerrd in the ill-timed display of
Thursday, that they should have been partite, more or less
direetly, to the death of so many pertone. The procession
yield effect no earthly good, what-, on the oiler Land, it
wee eminently calculated to arouse emery feelings and exe:,e
the most violent pinions of the oppo ite party.
The Courier of Saturday, cells the following in re-
ference to the killed and wounded:
Yeotivilay the coroner was miser d in ho'diog an inquest
on the bodies of John Delay and Patrick Allan, two
labouring men, who were shot during the riot on Muth.
day. The investigation was 'loomed te. lay, and is
still in proves.. Among the number who ere said to he
seriously wounded, we have heard of a middle.aged man,
named Footsie a resideet in King's Cennty, Anthony
Doherty, of Carleton, William Scott, aycueg was from the
Golden Greve Settlement, end Dennis Copley and John
Duffey. The two last-named aild Doherty are said to be in
a very deneerous state. A labouring man, named John
Hagerty, who had been committed for resisting the mayor,
when emicevouring to remove the arch in Dock-street, utt-
rwent an examination before Benjamin L Peters, Esq.,
yesterday, and was remanded to gaol until Monday for
further examination. Several other arrests were made, but
the examinations hate not yet bean gone into.

THE AMERICA, Captain Harrison, railed from
Liverpool on detarday for Halts: and New York.