The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-05 00:00:00

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ITALY.

SARDINIA.—In the sitting of the Piedmontese
Chamber on the 30th ult., a provisional credit of
100,000 liven was voted for assistance to refugees
from all parts of Italy.

VENICE.—The blockade of Venice was ruined on
tke 27th. For the present the tax upon imported
food has been suspended, that the city may receive
abundant supplies.

GERMAN Y.

AUSTRIA.—The news from Vienna is to Aug. 31.
The accounts from Comore are very conflicting.
According to the Preset and Wanderer, the negotia-
tions with Klapka have as yet totally /ailed. Oat of
the garrison of 20,000, 14,000 had, daring the fort-
night's armistice concluded upon the arrival of the
news of Gamey's surrender, been shipped to Oran,
where they laid down their arms. The remaining
6,000 were determined on an obstinate defence. On
the other hand, the Presetpuryer Zeitena states that no
doubt can be entertained of a capitulation, without
recourse to measures of force. But the great number
of officers who served formerly in the impeded army,
who look upon themselses as lost if given up to the
Austrians, and are therefore resolved on a desperate
defence, render negotiation difficult. Klaisks had given
every one perfect liberty to retire from the garrison
if he pleased, but not a single Heaved had availed
himself of this permissice. The printing press of the
fortress was in full activity, and a newspaper entitled
the Komaromi-kip appeared daily.
The Archduke John arrived on the 28th from Ou-
tein in Salzburg. He continued his journey through
Innsprfick to Hohenschwangau, the chateau where
the Kisg of Bavaria is residing.
Prince Schwarsenborg set out on the 30th for Lies.
It is supposed that the object of his journey is to see
the Reichnerweter as he passes through. The empe-
ror is shortly to start, accompanied by Gen. M. Bruck,
i the minister of commerce, on a visit to Triest, and
probably also the Italian province..
The condemnatioes in Hungary continue. Three
more persons have been shot in And. Count Lem-
ingests, whose execution we announced, ie, or rather
was, a relative of Queen Victoria's. The former com-
mandant of Eaeeg, the grey and venerable General
Josich, who surrendered the fortress to the Hunga-
rians, and was their prisoner, has been brought now,
as an Austrian prisoner, in chains to Vienna, and
many other prisoners of note are to be sent after him.
To the poor wretches condemned in Pesth for various
offences, a new victim, for a novel offence,
has now been added; it is a journey ran
for having dared to sing in a pubro-houre
a song in Hungarian, being one sung by
rebels, and he has Leen sentenced to three months'
hard labour is irons. The little fortress Deva, in
Transylvania, has been blown up by the insurgents,
300 strong, rather than surrender. It took place in
sight of the Russians, as they were approaching to
storm it. The beeitgers, on coming up, found only
the blackened corpses that hid been hurled down the
rocks, which were here from four to five hundred feet
high. Not a man survived to tell the tale and ex-
plain the catastrope, which, perhaps was unin-
telligible to the born sluts of Russia. The dislike
of Austria towards Russia was increasing hourly. The
Austrians, amongst other causes of dislike, are indig-
nant that Ckergey's corps shculd have been so imper-
fectly disarmed, that not only war materials should
have been dragged away and secreted, bat thst even
whole ranks should have been suffered to retreat into
the forests and neighbouring villages, or even to
Transylvania, where they may form guerilla bands
and carry on the war, heaven knows how long. An
efficer returning from his captivity, met whole
trains of hussars on their retreat to Transyl-
vania fully monntrd and accoutred. Lloyd
says further, that the Kossuth notes have been de-
clared good and valid by Paskiewitch or the Rus-
sian officer in command, and even goes so far as so
affirm that Russian officers were buying up and col-
lecting these notes. Such an act on the part of the
Russians in Hungary was naturally enough regarded
by the Austrians to a very grave point of view.
According to a Russian courier, who arrived on the
21st ult. at Czernovits (Bukowins), Gen. Grosenbjelm
had taken Klauenburg without opposition, the last
city still occupied by the ineurgents in Transylvania.
According to the Wanderer, the greater part of the
Russian army has received orders to return to Gal-
licia.

The Wiener Zeitimg publishes an imperial decree
for the construction of cellular prisons tor minor of-
fenders.

A letter from Czerncerita of the Vith ult. says that
Bea bas been arres'ed there and wee lying tererely
wounded in the military hospital of Bucharest.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes from Berlin
Sept. 2.
The activity of the constitutional portion of Prussia,
although of great eventual importance, is at present
subordinate, as far as imm, dice results are concerned,
to the diplomatic decal tment. The knowledge of this
fact, together with the consciousness that they are an
incomplete representation of the people, takes from the
expression of opinion in the chambers at this moment
that energy and decision which ought to characterise
the speeches and the resolutions of a free parliament.
Properly speaking the chambers have very
weight, if any at all. The real place, where the
measures of the Prussian government are moulded, is
not Berlin, but Warsaw. If we keep this fact in view,
we shall be less liable to delusion and disappointment.
From what I can gatht r hire there prevails at this
momenta feeling of great irritation and soreness be-
tween the cabinets of St. Pcersburgh and Vienna, of
which the main source is to be sought in incidents of
the Hungarian war. Whether these incidents were
the effect of chance, necessity, or design, it is certain
they have left a strong and deep feeling of displeasure
in the mind of the czar.
There is no doubt that a vast deal of the immense
mortality in the Russian army is due to the want of
those provisions which the Austrian government was
bound to furnish and did nor. The cm was deeply
disp!eased by this failure in the fulfilment of an obli-
gation which might have exposed his whole army to
destruction.

--- -
FRANKFORT: Latest news to Sept. the let.
Preparations have been wade by the commandant of
the place, Major Deets, for the military reception of
the Archduke Vigor. A company also of Bavarians
has been ordered to form the guard of honour before