The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-18 00:00:00

received, as the Emperor bed resumed his joteeney
towards Oilmen. The mi. tater Krauss turtle r stated
that he had seut a statement to the Em eeror by
dieted ,n of the committee of safety, contraning pr..
ale fur the adjustment of differences. the deputy
am had been smut with them to his Majesty.
Pillerederf gam an account of the ...emit of the last
eommission rent to l'ount Auerspe'.g. That Gummi
bad given almost the same answer as the one yogi.
°gay forgrilltle4. to the 1 ffect that he had take* me
bottle petitio°, and only effected the mocentratiensi
his troops fee safety's sake. The conmimiaa had
ueeited three hours, but could get no other answer ;
the Count expressing honeelf a- under the imposaihi-
thy of complying with the wishes of the Hirt with rip
mod his retirement. Ile added that he bad Ito
riostile in ention in view, and that he wished particular
attention to be exercised in getting provisions, in
order that his soldiers night not have to • ek them is
wool. lie wood nut rend a plenipotentiary to the
high authorities in Vienna as the lomat way of mek-,
ing contmunicatims was, he thought, sufficient. The
commi,sirm did not conceal from him that by the per-
severance in his present position, the dispositions ot
the peopt., neght be ao ected upon that the
slightest emit ct would lead to fatal con-
sequence.. The commission further told him that
the provisioning of the troops was rendered most
difficult, aid thew position was aggravated by
bivouacking in the air at this inclement sown of the
year. The commandant, however, remained firm in
his first deli-emulation. The commission then re-
mark' d that the e taut had no imp nil order to con-
tinue in his present position. He replied that he had
received the order from :he late minister of war, and
he would leave it on an order from a new one. The
commission also asked whether be intended joining
with Jellsehich. He answered not.
President Soma* communicated the fact that the
proposal carried by the member Lehner to the
Emperor, was me for making op the rupture between
the civilians and the military. Pilltradorf proposed
that this should be made public, as it might have a
quieting tendency. Sierakowski objected to such a
course, as likely on the contrary to embitter the
people rail: more. He proposed that a proclamation
should be sent forth to the effect that the Diet was
not satiefled, as Auersperg had failed in him duty as a
cesium:ions' le Decal, by not executing the order of
either that body or the committee of safety. This
promise was .d *fed.
The satire/ was then &dimmed, and on its resump-
tion, the two deputies, Prato and &UMW, who had
been wet to vie ltati se a dermation, gave an &moue-
of their ruiriou. lellectiich had sent a written an-
swer on tb.s ocoleiort. The ebject of his march was,
Mid his not. , such re tone as should be held in view
by a return: ot the etate and a s &her. In the former
capacity he was bound to proceed against anarchy ;
sea soldier, the thunder of cannon told him which
way to go. His duty was to uphold the monarchy.
His troop. would give receipts ate what they got,
and their maintenance would be at nobody's charge.
He was nut followed by Hungarian troops, and
when he was on Austrian 4round he knew of none
other than A striae troops. if he was attacked he
would rep I force by force. Hanalei t' en stated that
he had spoken to the Ban, the conversation being to
the Mane effect as the letter.
Siece the 9.h VielioA has been in a state of
complete defence, all the bastions being well mounted,
and all the gates well watched. Two of the suburbs,
however, presented very vulnerable points. It is
agreed that, in case of imminent dancer, the land-
stuns should be co-voke to the aid of the metropolis,
by 'mites et signals from the tower of Stephen's
church—these signals to be, by day, columns of
smoke, and rocket,• by night.
It is calculated that in Vienna alone not lees than
100,000 men were well armed. Important reinforce-
ments had been receieed by Auersperg from Plague
in the course of the 10th. Bohemian troops had been
posted at the prioeipol stations along the railway
from Peeve to the Austrian capital. The authorities
in the former, and the Bohemian deputies to the Diet
have arged the Emperor_ to convoke another one in
some other city—a broad hint in favour of their own.
Meantime, a lumber of Slovenian members of the
Austrian 1.)..4 tare taken it upon themselves to call s
cabarets at Hi" (for the 20th) of all their parlia-
mentary c Meager who share their opinion. The ob-
ject of the cot gems is to devise the necessary measure
tor upholding he liberty of the parliament, and the
existence of the constituent Diet in the interest of the
entire monarchy. This congress is likely to be more
unanimous than the one of Hungarians and Croatians
contemplated by tie Emperor previously to his flight.
St. Stephen's church, at one of the aide altars of
which the captain of the national guards who fought
against the people on the 6th war killed, has been
consecrated anew by the Suffragan of Vienna.
On the 7th, the Feign House of Representatives de-
clared that the imperial rescript countersigned by "a
certain Iteesey" (who was appointed by the Emperor
to succeed the unfortunate Count Lemberg), was a
"laughable comedy." 'the noose knew nothing of
such a minister.
A letter from Vie as, of the 11th, in the Berlin
Bloats Anzeiger, says:
" With regard to the amount of the troops assent-
bled in the camp b.twe u the Witden and Land-
skew, the number of the combined masses of the
troops has been considerably increased by the rein-
forcement of all the bodies of troops in the neighbour,
hood of the city. According to perfectly authentie
accounts, the following divisions are concentrated in
the camp : three battalion* of the regiment Notrau-1
Poles; two battalions of the regiment Biania
—Poles; two battalions of the regiment Klie.ll
venheller—Czechs; one battalion of the
meat Stephen Stephen Galician' ; one battalion at I
the regiment Leopold—Bobemians; one battalion ;
of grenadiers, Germans and Bohemians ; nine
companies of pioneers; one division of
and miners ; two complete regiments 791:
vahy ; six batteries of cannons (small hellholes
aid heavy artillery); one battalion of jigers, who
only returned this night front escorting the Fs-
peror to Scleinbron. For a permanency the preseut
position is quite untenable. The military are
in between the Schwarzenberg Garden and role
triets of Belvidere, are cut off from the city and sm,
rounded by hostile Whoever, and, as soon as the wet
weather has set in, which it aerially did at four
o'clock this afternoon, they mad be disorganised. The
outposts of the camp extend 1.11 far as Karlskireke CS
the one side, and on the other to the Matslienedorfer
line. On the Wieden the most scandalous excesses
are committed by these outposts and single patrols.
Last night no lees than six cases were notified in
which quiet passengers, some armed and others un-
armed. burghers and students, bad been shot by the
sentinel' aid soldiers. This morning several corpses
were thrown out of the canal in the Wieden which
were more or less wounded or mutilated, and the
greater part quite naked and completely plundered."
A letter from Prague, of the 10th inst. says:—
" The transport of troops to Vienna continues with-
out intermission. General Sehlik has quitted Cra-
eow with all him troops for Vienna. The garrison of
the city, which is composed of 17,000 men, has taken
the road to Vienna, with the exception of seven bat-
talions of the boolwehr. It is confidently asserted
that Prince Windischgrata has been appointed gene-
ral of all the troops collected before Vienna.

SICILY.—A statement having been made by
Prime Cannel that a positive assurance had been obtained
beta Lead Palmenti a that her Majesty's government
would not offer any kind of impediment to the military ex-
pedition which the royal government was preparing
os for the
wpm of ratoriag peace and order in Sicily, authority is
gives to say that tra statement made by Prince Carina is
without say tomodatias.
DENMARK.—Letter from Copenhagen to the 7th
last. have been received. On the ikh, the anniversary of the
Kings birthday, and the period fixed for the general els►
Lion of the States of the kingdom, his Majesty received the
representatives in the palace of Christiaaborg, and was
album' by the President in a speech from which we
quote the billowing pease The Danish people will
be always ready to make retry sacrifice that may lie
required for the defence of the boundaries of the
sesame sad the honour of the nation. They
will recollect with the most lively gratitude that
the preset.* of a free constitution was mad* by
she Map, mora proprio, imencliately after his
whilst in other countries such concessions were only
kin palaces by winder instant. ions." The King expressed
tea estialsetion at these aseurancrs in appropriate terms, and
mewed his promise to bare the strength of his kingdom on
the km of his people. In the evening a general illatalnatlan
taste place, and the Kiag paraded the streets on horseback,
amid the acclamations of his subjects. The Iseult of the
elections has been very favourable to the democratic party,
by which the ministry is supported. Almost all the deputies
represent intelligent 'liberal opinions. The aim States will
be mimed at Copenhagen on the 23rd inst.
THE LEVANT.—bisulthectiox IN CEPHALONIA.
The Argsburg Gaut& has accounts frow Allows Oral
Ccestaatinokte to the lit inst. and the 27th alt. rsepostively.