The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-01 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—VaNsta, Ocr. 28.—Accordi-g to the
Breslau Gazelle the Turkish ambassador at this e7urt,
Masurus, presented on the 25th to the Empere r a
letter of his saereign, the contents cf which appear
to have been ceeisive on the question of the Magyar
ugitives. Mosurus had a conference also with Price.,
Schwarzenberg. The paper we quote from says that
it has since head from a good source, that the Porte
engages to appoint no renegade to any ufflial ration,
and to escort, with due regard to security, all the
fugitives from Widdin to Candia. This proposal has
been, it is said, favourably received.
PlBlll, Ocr. 25.—The Holizplatz bete bon been
again the scene oft ew executions. Three more cham•
pions have died kr the cause of their country by the
'vile hands of the lan4man, as if all the hanging in
the world can shake for one instant: the cause of truth
and jn•tics; and it is for this,for no other offence, Vint
the Hapsburg Moloch ha required this fresh sacrifice
from his bloodstained priest Haynao. Tho new
victims are the Baron Sigmund von Perenyi, Szacsvay,
and Ceernue. The first who mounted the scaffolo Wig
Perenyi. Previous to the March period he was the
second president of the Magnate table, and assessor to
the supreme Hungarian curt of judicature. He
was a zealous advocate for the revolution—for
what patriotic Hungarian was not P—and he serv.d
the =use at its very outset, by acting as miimber of
the national committee of defence formed in October.
In Vienne they remember, no doubt, that " manifesto
of the Hungarian nation to the high constituent par-
Harnett," dated Oct. 10, 1848 ; this document was
drawn up, or at all events signed, by Terenyi as
vice-president of the upper house of the Hungarian
Diet. He followed the Diet in all its walderis.gs,
and in June was named by Kossuth jocks curie over
the newly crea'ed Septtmviral board. He was a
good staunch debater. Hie fate will surprise no one,
but it will not be forpott:n any man than that of
Batthyani. la a few days there will he another
batch of executions, to the amount of fifteen ; for the
civilised Vienna ministers of 1549 have a sort of
aguish thirst for blood. All organisation is a farce,
when scenes like these are so repiatedly enacted ; the
government knows this sr.ll, and so they intend
keeping Hungary in a state of siege for three years
longer at the very least. The longer the better, for
this will render a new " voluntary" loan neceseuy
ere long, and loans are after all toe bat antidotes,
perhaps, to military despotism, the bat teachers of
despots.

MALTA, Ocr. 23.
On the 22nd, at 8, p.m., Malta was visited by rue
of the severest thunder worms ever experienced in the
memory of man. The wied, which was E.N.E.,
veered round to the north-writ, and blew a hunioane
fora few minutes, accompanied by a deluge of rain,
terrific thunder, and appalling flashes of vivid light-
ning; it thence veered to the south-west, with the
same effects. The thunder clips cJuld only be likened
to the entire broadide of a line-of-battle ship, or the
explosion of a powder magazine. The elcc.r:c fluid
struck a windmill near Spencer's Bastian, upset the
machinery, and singed the clothes of two men. A
house in the Mandlaraggio was also strutfr, and a
woman knocked down. Luckily it did ro further
damage. Her Majesty's frigate Th-tie and steamer
Rosamond did not get out until the 24th, when they
made all haste to the eastward. The Ardent will go
to-day. Admiral Parker has given orders for every
available vessel of war to join him immediately at the
Dardanelles.

EaCTENSIVE ROBBERY 1111 THE POST-01TICE.
Yeaterday, information was received by the polies that a
letter, addresood to J. W. Wilbert, Fog., Lothbory. posted
la tit. Nottingham Post-cam coo the atumnoon of ths 24th
last., twastalaing oath sad notes of the Emit of Zealand, and
other aseuritisa, to the amount of 2,0601, bad been stolen
whilst in mares of trough to Louden 1001. reward is offend
foe the discovery of tits goilty parties.