The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-30 00:00:00

make least show sad lees:meals robs* best
own the work these. Pee oar
own parts, we wafers to erspathy with
the grea prdadel asylum that meet ss at the out-
t
Wets of the Uwe. It aIwerOSIUM to us, as we per. I
thmerrostir tusk be aurk et the money meant for
the poor mint hero to imatally diverted into the
whets se arehkeete, kadamps isobar"
agsfarign. Quest Annelid is said to have
era ra* reamed a sabeariplien. It WKS soloed
he Iheisflon of a hospital, aad the „gal r. te
• selfilhilba was that " her to
Impltels hat sot, to palasse.*mt: is as MIMS
why, if a begs blang is suedes afield
sot be esedilleat with Ae at irradiate&
good taster bat there ma le all thins% and
the magnificenes st eons se the mahatma asylum to
singularly inseasietent, awl begets very sinister
w'lb erarities that do meet good in London are pro-
bably then which have se perpetual @castling adver-
tisement in Onisthiss sr lonia The poor men's
hest (*glum is, after all, his
our
There, if you
will visit him, sympathies with him, stay his you
ditioo, and adminkter to his wants in the hoer at his
necessity, you will stand a chases of benefiting year
own hearts as well es of eliciting the gratitude et his.
He will thank yea infinitely more for the kind word
spoken to him ea his own hearth than for all your
compliments ea " chairman of the board
um. " on hie
" meritorious induct whilst in the
most deserving
To the
right thiaking and ocesequestly deserving poor
a delft asiladeposimse are infinitely dearer
than the aloha= stem and humiliating re-
straint It is a dee appreektka of this among other
important stasiilsoodose that has probably of late
years resulted is a decline al the aros system
Half a cestary ego it was in fall fieurkh, mad in the
eastern parts el as metropolis we as **results of it
in the number et dewing asylums of which little is
now beard or lowa by the public, but which were,
in some meet, the great charitable institutions of

ate of the empire. Viennese, trust is 118, Oad will not foe.
sake our good eause.—Signed at the Hungarian tamp on the
19th of October, by Dyads Pazinandy, prexident of the Haw
mkt. Malaita AIMMIbIy ; Kam general-in-chief of the
HUSBaria&
sad Lumen* amp ; Led. Caanyi, Sam. Bank, cinnaissionen,
.
Thispeoslamat[on was brought by a courier, who
carried it to the committee of the Diet, which at first
doubted its authenticity, because it had no Foal. Bev&
raj members, however, recognised the signature of
Pasmandy u authentic, and the words of the courier
dispelled all doubts. The courier reported that the
Hungarian army is composed of 35,000 men, followed
by another body of 15000, of whom 8,000 only are
1 irregulars) that it would arrive that evening at Fie.
chament, and would on the next day reach Schwechat
and Simmering, where it would be ready to ea
battle.
..
... . . . -

Leszczynaki, one of the commanders of the national
guard, issued the following proclamation to the people
on the 19th :
Comrades—l bring you the greeting of our brothers from
Hungary, who arc sent to help you. Honoured with orders
from the head chief in ciontinitiiboner commando) sad my
essuades, to find out the ti* and strength of Ma
Hungarian army, I went thither and did all in my power
to cap, out the letter of my orders. The result of my nds.
&ion is this--the Hungarian army stationed at Parewiref
Kitts and by Hainbarg is 30,000 army, pawned
of 3,000 horse and forty-two cannon. leis amhy h
well armed, strong, and animated with the best ure-
mia' ready for action on our frontier, and will spill the last
drop of its blood for the protection of our freedom. Thiy
tame from Briiek to Parendorf with eager hearts, and thus
they received an order from the Hungarian Diet, requiring
them not topeasthe (emitter without being specisny requested
so to do by the Diet, or communal council of Pietas.
Comrades, we can Mast this band of heroes, who, protected
bye right:nue God, overthrew a superior enemy and tut
them, showing that courage, not number, wins the day.
Long live our brave brothers, the Magyars !—(Biimea)
LaszczYwent.—Vienna, the 19th October.
Notwithstanding these two proclamations, it does
not appear, from the latest accounts received, that the
Hungarians had yet moved.
The city was all but surrounded; in fact, all but
besieged by the imperial troope. The postal commu-
nication between Vienna and other places, even ad-
joining ones, was, it is said, totally cut off in the
course of the 21st. The report that an attempt had
been made on the Emperor's life at Olmutz is untrue,
as already stated in this joiwnaL On the night of the
21st, Windischgratz had taken up his quarters in
Enzeradorf, near Floridsdorf. Proclaims were still
abundant in the city. 11,000 imperial troops had
reached Itlosterneuburg. It wu positively asserted
that a spirit of disaffection has been manifested by a
portion of those troops. It was understood that AVin-
isehgratz would only refrain from bombarding the
city on the following conditions :—The disarming of
the academic legion and the working (lasses; the
re-organisation of the national guard ; the trans-
fer of the university to some other town:
and the surrender of the murderers of Latour.
Auereperg has informed the Diet that all negotiatime
must be carried on with Windischgratz, as the latter
has been nominated generalissimo of the troops. The
Deutsche Allyenteine Zeitung states that the Arch.
duke Charles has declared that so soon as Vienna
was placed in a state of siege the Diet would be
transferred to Kremaier, a little town in Moravia.
The deputation of the common council that pro-
ceeded to Olmtitz were not admitted to an audience,
and were referred to Windischgratz. No further
deputations from Vienna will be received in
One of the captains of the garde mobile wee taken
prisoner on the 22nd, by the imperial troops in
Floridedorf. Two vessels arrived on that day with