The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-19 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.—Lotters from Vienna, of Deo. 13,state
ibat the authorities of the capital have Weed a pro-
deteetims, setting forth that Lamm charged with
the following offences will still be tried by court-
asrtial :—Conosaling and eon-delivering of weapons;
tufting the military to a violative of duty; meads(
cs, whew part in tumults, or refining to witheaw
from toniultoons assemblages at the first saramses of
the public authorities, and the appeariag is arms at
say notoes gathering. A 'sties of Vienna, wand
nth, bee been sentenced to five years'
mock at fortiflratioas, in light irons, for being ma-
mma in the revolt. He was sentenced to be hanged,
bet the sentence was commuted, "because he did
het take an immediate part in the insurrection with
arms in hand."
oe the I lth inst. the Diet, at Brander, was chiefly
wooed with the discussion of the rules of the house.
A qsestion addreeeed to ministers by the deputies
gem Dalmatia, excited much attention. Its object
was to ascertain whether the appointment of Baron
jegethieb, to the post of civil and military governor
of Dalmatia, implied that there was to be an altera-
tion of any kind in the separate administration and
astosomy of that kingdom, a separate administration
wog both desirable and memory. The Minister of
the 'steam promised to give an answer after he had
amsulted his colleagues.
Among the recent changes which have taken place
in the higher department are the appointment of the
late councillor of state, Von Pipits, ei vim-pre.
AMA of the general audit directory, and the meal of
Vce Hummelauer from London.
The proposals of the ministry which have been
eshatitted to the finance committee, are not expected
to call forth mach difference of opinion; indeed, on
the whole, the ministry appears to possess general
esesatece, not only in the Diet, bat out of it.
je appears that the recent execution in Vienna (that
• Hewgth, a native of Hungary) has taken the
=wog by surprise, they having expressed the wish
that there should b. no mole capital punishments on
sweat of the October events. Windiechgrits, how-
ever, is not the man to obey implicitly any orders
em eating from 'Eremite. He has 130,000 soldiers
seder his command, and, consequently, he knews
what is best for the interests of the empire. It is
thseght that on the 19th inst. the Diet will be pro-
rogued to Jan. 17.
Imith continues to display wonderful energy in
made' arrangements for the defence of the country.
The entrenchments are very numerous in all dire&
thee, and all the roads are cot op in a way which
seders them all but impassable either for man or
Meat. It may be added here that there are, comps-
tensely, very few roads, particularly highroads, in
Hungary Proper. should there be some -heavy falls
of mow or rain the imperialists will be obliged to
N all operations.
igimi the night of the 12th was heard a heavy cm-
sound. from the Hungarian frontiers, in the dirge-
tics of Hainburg, and the next morning a number of
wounded were brought in from that quarter. This
clearly indicates that an engagement has taken place
with the Hungarians. It was already reported that
Freeberg was occupied by the imperial troops.
It is asserted that the Csech party in the Keemsier
Dist has come to the resolution to join the opposition.
Prim Charles, of Prussia, was received at Olosiitx
with great honours. His stay, however, was short.
The disturbances amongst the pessanty in Upper
Almeria and Bohemia still continue. It is likely that
their refusal to pay the outstanding feudal dose
(which will entirely cease on and after the lot of
Sammy next), will lead to sanguinary collisions
Myna them and the military.
Austrian bank-notes have fallen 10 per cent. in
valve, on account of the acemity of silver, and the
disinclination of the public to take paper money.

013140 A, Hac. 11.
The 10th day of December' being the anniver-
sary of an almost obliterated advaatage obtained more
than a hundred years atro by the people of Genoa over a hos-
tile Austrian garrison dating the war of the Austrian sue-
melon in the Tear 1,46), the movement party here had
taken it into their heads but year to celebrate by a grand
popular demonstration that day as the anniversary of an
event that had never been thought of (or more than a hun-
dred years.; It being, however, generally understood that the
whole was got ap merely foe the purpose of exciting a patrio-
tic and eau-Amerika spirit, it wee generally appreved of;
and certainly deserved great praise foe the elegant muster of
the good people of this tows. The repetition of th.s festival
was ensconced for yesterday, sad actually did take plea,
although no one, or, at all events, few, knew the occult ob-
ject which the promoters of so large a collection of a certain
class of people could have in view. Tkefire was sanctioned
by the chief magistrate of the tows, who, in printed hand-
bills, invit'd the people to preserve order and quiet, the
men especially as the city was still mourning over the many
victims that had fallen in the late war of Italian hide-
The procession was much less numerous than
Cagyear, nor bon it the same character either for the
variety of sexes and all the different classes of society, or the
Mom dignity by which it was so highly distinguished
Let year, the present procession consisting almost exclusively
of civic guards led proletarians. The whole body proceeded
to a church hither quarter of the Cregine, one of the suburbs,
tram whence, after hearing menthey returned totown. Hav-
ing arrived in the central part of the city loud yells and vo-
Mwations proceeded from their rinks, among which it was
my essy to distinguish the cries of " Ahem° 11 Principe,"
' Memo il seiaistero," " Memo l'aristocratia," " viva la
tenitante Italians." Several of then Cries were inscribed
es mottos oa rich silken banners, which had superseded those
of lest year that bore the mottos of " Viva Carlo Alberto,"
"Viva Plo IX." " Leopold II." The affluence of the people
was very great and the excitement evidently extreme;
asverthekes the whole came off without what might be
termed a riot, the numerous garrison being all consigned
within their barracks and ready to act at a moment's notice.
Towards eight o'clock at night the streets filled very rapidly
with immense crowds of men shouting and crying many
things, bet chiefly:" Ahem) it Manton," ' Mort* a Palen."
From different parts of the tows these crowds directed their 1
steps towards the ducal paten, where they filled the air
with the most deafening cries, calling the intendente gene-
rale forth, who would not however show himself. In his
stead there appeared two battalions of troops of the
line, beaded by twenty-five or thirty carabiniere. The
Marchese Pinto, general of the civic guards, had been sent
kr by • deputation of the people. He, too appeared on the
got The cries for the Intendant* beams more and more
fissions, when he at lest appeared at a first-floor window,
asking who was there. "I am the Marchese Panto," was
the courteous reply. " I don't know him," returned the
lateadente. "I em the general of the national guards," re
tamed the Marchese. " Him I know still Ism," retorted the
homiest*, when a general cry of indignation followed. The
yenta then sedan the Intendente to despatch instantly a
leerier to Turin to tell the lisp that the people of Gases
meld sot have Pirelli mother day. The fasetioney replied
the the wishes of the people would be always elleadedte, bat
that there were legal means to bring them bears the
umbers sad the King ; and that he could mg take it epee
himself to do their bidding, and requesting them to disperse,
he withdrew. The carabiniers ehalleoged the people to
disfillei bat, being o,Tosed by them, gavesam:ngLith
theflateltheir swords, when some of the Ingle Vele
mg
wounded and others made prisons's. Penis
dificalty in sat* himself by going into the Oen breellf=
news he ordered the alarm to be butes. the whole town
bag filled with the arise of " All 'i arm, all I anal" He
ailltilitied to send immediately a despatch to the King
ot TIM. The civic galas goon came oat, although in
mil amabese, batsmend by Immense ambers of
lift ead wenn armed with swords, &Work kniww.
einin—k het, asythlag haegiaame. sat be-
lling .. defy gine boa maimbledi to the number of
' 'f'•"..2.llmma themselves apposed by 11,000 MIK of the
kif Ise, is the guesses of whom they mei erg
elhet le plena& the angle le seems to mar
white however, they did -set nes de, foe the
1,J.! . sesaded from ese of the paschal suns@
~.. nom Mine), the one wee ens egeoloa by the
end= Moms ma steeples of this eity ofr iseihrhawTsti
etaheiss Imes nemmin. • battalion of eddies
to & Mint dells Giese, where they mind in is time te
_e•nigettldsvee whe hat Owen as esteems inn
4111101•Mogi whim almenne Meter= ere sinned by •
frilatileforade ef imams vane, bat in the mie-
wiontl last had time le get pommies of—theaks to the
'w'mlo owl of Wad of the amintea, who himself
..__lllll Ow te pt miaow. la &Sweat pans of the
"ww, eon eat private hews wen leeks. Me onset raw
and beim say premeds' eisuld be got. The the sight
tom_,_ _. spate peat asseeiame aid terror to many ; bat pee-
, _vmatially without say leen series" disasters. 'Thls Werth
01l tbe essitemeat has greedy subside& althoegh a myeli-
tis ti the tame bed lane is sonenesd with addatiosa.

-
FRANCK—Tag B Do X7.—The Mordasur has Ek-
-41914 the 'mai des limeys of the budget he 1849. DM
!MONO ONMINON by 'Meg ea eassent ef the real Mate
...._ll4 iota of 1848, and &dem that, whether hem the
inytatiareetuptistedealatitsl2sl/41,411meeseacy
161 the 611=imeztt. year le 689 taYYema
IS**. het mil se pre-
iL-.""°' AA ha Ibe 'wipes d 68 millem I
..--••• tray Ma, 99 Mame Is the taxes lately wpm' i
Liana. la the dime team; 93 maniocs in the Maine
molimilleas la the heath ; 9 isOlicias ia the same, le
Se Nathan Lamm; 36 sillies* la the rem* et
had, ite. la doa, it is expected W voila
_Meier et eceseeiy la the
____Ts• vat dlogietasat n
1111 IRON ;46 Wiliam that of the iaillriejas2
4111., Si ;11 is
in the Assam ; 24
.014191 is works.—la remark's* on the above, Me Coagligue
1511:—" Thee, warding to this •tatemeat, them
+76.3 minims I. segmentation of receipts, sad 176
tesscie Om of expenses, or 439 in ;
the deleislity for 1848 amounts to 530 milli*" us, the
7 for 1519 will still be 91 millions, the messes
gtaa 17!, to 1.539 millirem, and the receipts to 1,618 mil-
_ it may be remarked, is by no means the mune
Mlwaxprommed by the lea. minister a few days be-