The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-30 00:00:00

634.1 LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 30,1849. [THREEPENCE.

hed wawa The peat Ida el Passe i 1 ARM
=r be pastas a ell Made. We are est la
time cat pees sail emadty whoa private
aims wed Silvana sham ma Pm *amass
Wm Sass. Wee N as it we me laillfisk haetiw
qZeise:thst ef the sass tithe seamy. Atm,
thessiesseaseded salsa Spuds', vs ma sew
te seas ressamadWee. To nest
Ideas* etas pasha Trams semis say le take c
et Unica Whams wet the eeadidatse. d the
December a lamely miasma, sad WINOS. did _
sessinly pia SI asswitheala mat pease t Whale this .1..
dos, by • ample. mita Macau .des
tats sae ragetimalie k t The hientlas el Yuma mei
sasaihst ; Noddies wee saly • haseepte the meet ilerions
a mass, but the mermisa thee Klima esaviettea that
Oa ems eadiloMisoat heallimies may use, be seeds a
= = Be whoa items sleeted Ms mineteed
the lamelea wbia plasma Ida is pews,.
Nabs hum hew N same, Naiad the sewed% the admi
emi the meats, el all war the pia, el aimed pease,
whisk aims mad held eat N lb meelltatiesal admieicl
tellies • durable existssee la the MONT et the
lb Gielity, his esumess, hilt peressrease,abeady
Walsh, peekhers beam rabid' gassautessel eselideese
end trim.- WOW sl pledge himself is the midst elm
SAWN pm, be alb Nowt hit all slams pada se
ate thleh Mat all Sae peas mey muse hums* them
selves • Islam alines, sad la seweest mad to the Netiesal
Amahly a mow* whose seemed wadi he reel, Miss
ilisatel. The-pay that She salsa 11=ia the
elseties, the pilot dist the has
la assumbe peissr.is the ems hes tamed
Ni seeniss ef whisk we me the ergese, is the same which
ms, email a the =LAassably, establish sad
semi bei the Me sail SWUM
Owe that hammy the assessey emlll%glis sum sad
denies el a . TIM degas elBs
ft thilidi May
mast emend Met et the 10ch Dessaher.
The Ihibertipi is the lilt of candidates pat forth by
the mama dissawl el the Sane :
Odalsa Bass% alider el pities, repressatatis ;
team smite* slistata sepassatative ; itippolite Palsy,
Weisser el Immo ; Ls Mamba Ilsessat ',Passau";
1, Games amebae &=;nseessemlislimi boos Funs,
shims el Ni ; Tam.
saastw, repesamtals Isawger et sesmik
logimdbliama, toPramiedve ; envskr, wash.
wishigi_regesseatative; Tads andeat s
Woleorald, preiseier at the Otimmesteriar=it
ritide,
dais: Waser, espessilladoars
seism dam, repeemendee thsvatp
Mbm
et etvicies.
, represeatativierW ), =t de-
r Si grridtaig, 11.1.7roWlloVut
tabbies, represestdi pelmeaut War, re.
messawsi veve • Deisdilie;s Ceq
betesaise et Id maw of ave-
eats ; Bale, sadist abater, miseseleum Dam'
belie, sadist redeemer of the Mists, representative;
Deified, seideat sum 12th ansallesearst, representative;
Ds Kassalseabas, sadist par, sesiimutative : Belleau,
pastel of divides, repressmative ; Leila Karat, railed
of the lied Miss et the blahs, repeiselative • Marie,
mime member el peristmelniuncersispreWtative;
Asia, Thayer, meant ; Louis
Luisa 11=matersla gassed el esimel
the Sail 1 the UMW, ; Jeer Mallet
mess et ilse Doak et Frame ; Lammeda, member el eased
; Darter, meat, represeatedus ; Do Dor_c.
es
edema et ird ape • Lams (de la v
Booll• Daum% easiest bsaksr ; Pitt, goasrai
of ammo ; Gable lisps, asciust somber et the pa rovisional
gesemmat, se
,• pastel divides,
cased et the 14tis apes ; Treads kap, ancient member
of the previstmel geverumeat, ; Gesdeham,
mast Waster, sepummistive ;er e, amiss deputy ;
Le Gamed Gee pal, Gilead el N. Ist Mien ; 04i0t.1
piked& Millibillin ; Lamas Deihl% D. L.; Reaslis.
mare el gelds malhemeet ; The, pima' of division,
eimpessiisat el as abased esasitrau
Tie &stand caseatittea of the moderate party his
pablialled to-day a list of 50 mass as the result of a
penpusher ballot, from which it is proposed to select
die-28 meditates to be recommended to the electors
of Paris. Pibsequest ballot will take place, for the
purpose of-selecting from them 50, the 28 names
which will be deft oitively recommended to the elec-
tors. I will send you the 50 names in the afternoon

datch.
At a Late hoar yesterday afternoon government re-
ceived the following telegraphic: despatch from Ad-
CIl
virresartocrau, APRIL 28, 11 A m.—The flotMa se-
der sy_oommand anchored yesterday at ten *Week before
Chita Vecchia. At twelve o'clock the city was mespied by
1,800 men of the espeditioaary forest This oceepsains
took place with the courant of the authorities of this city
sad without iiring a shot All the troops are discs
berksd
sines the morning. and I am now landing the material.
At half-pest 5 yesterday evening the government
shun received the following telegraphic despatch fuse
General Oudinot :
Ciorrn Venom, Aram 25. We are meters of Veal's.
without firing a shot. Tim authorities made no resistamos.
The inhabitants and National Guards have welcomed us with
estimations.
Late yesterday afternoon an ordonnanes of the
Prefect of Mice, with a copy of the law against
aftrompernerres, was placarded -
through Paris. These
excited much attention. and large groups were seen
every where collected round them. In the evening
Ger eterespernerste were formed bet, the ap^
pftranroo of the commiesarioe of polio% ihemompani.4ll
by drums and a sufficient civil force, and the usual
summation being read, the offrosrpentents dispersed.

Iferaus. Aran 24.-11ve par Ceeta, sq paper, 24 13-14 se-
emmt; atter Ikea, 241 paper. Plasm 11 paper: after Bohm. 101 orb.
Priem 4 mar ; after 806114 I/ orb. Cospomm ISL emit. IleaM of
Perftiok 71 empb, 72 paper. Tromeary Me, 0 auk 0
pp` nohow am Leedom. 60 26 emiL

ITALY.

NAPLES
entAND SICILY.—
of the Wo have lett
an ers f
2ndrom
oar correspon Naples2l4 d 2.
Ho mys, "In my letter of the 17th I gave yea a
room of the submission of Palermo. The bete of
Hs ewe, on the surface, are, as I can tusks on, as
Mk= : A French steamer wan sent (lowa to Palermo
by Admiral Sandia shortly after the ssptare of
Othmis with despatches, upon receipt of which
the French consul communicated with the Minster
for Foreign Affairs at Palermo, that a Mt= had
boss roceind from the admiral repressatimg the
of resistance, advising an arrangement,
and e&ring his good oaken Parhaenent was imme-
diately asembled, and the communication laid before it
y roh theao ministers. It wasdsbatsd in both chambers, if
nombation should be accepted. and this result
=meth= the Poses voted sumnissouslyfor soospthwit,
and tho Oesinees carried it by a majority of 58 to U.
On receiving the SOIWIIt of the Palsrmitans, Admiral
Bond* and the French Ambasnidar, M. is Retrieval,
had an stadium of his Msjesty, who could not, it is
said, list= to anything but an ansoadßismal mar
rsoldsr. Magid statement has yet been published.
NfteVathpas are going on, that es all that can with
=ft bee eseserted.
bassedintsly after the vote of the two clambers
Ministers gave in their resignations, and the following
=nom are said to have accepted office: Duke Monte-
lane, Marquis Spacookrao, Baron °mai, Baron Cala-
fad, and Car. Loma
Lava news says that the Neapolitans troops are to
pennant themselves before Palermo on the 24th, and
that if they do not surrender in 24 hours the city
will be bombarded.
The Five per Cents. on the 21st were 89j. Ex-
am', on Leedom, 581.
In his letter of the 22nd our correspondent says:
" I am able to inform you that orders were received
last night to take letters for the land post by way of
Reggio, Messina, &c.t Telegraphic news Is in town
that on Friday the 20th Felangieri was marching upon.
Palermo.
Troops are leaving in soma force far the frontiers
of the Peri States.
TUSCDTY.—Advices from Leghorn of ths 20th
announce that a government commission had bees
named, composed of Cluarducci, Demi, Sold,
and Bruno Viti. The Livorno= demand as sow
ditions of submission a complete amnesty, the'
liberation of Oessrassi. without being liable to be
brought to account for his conduct; the delivery of
the fortresses to 1,000 soldiers having the confidence
of the Livorno's; dismisnal of the corps of Velites,
and the meintenance of the municipal guard in its
press= state.
ROMAN STATES.—The Osntemporoosso of the
20th inst. says: All the persons attached to the pa-
tina,' residence have received orders to quit it within
flee days. Yesterday the arms of the republic were
placed on one of the fronts of the t;airinal, the tiara
In marble having been first Temnred.
SARDLNIA.—Letters from Turin of the 25th inst.
announce that the Austria= entered Alessaadria at
6 n'clerl, p.m., on the 21th. Their force consisted of
a Craatian-Illyrisn battalion of the regiment Bunk-
ering, a Wellachlan regiment, and two batteries of
artillery, forming together 3,000 men. Ono-balf wss
quartered in the cittchl and the other in the town.
Oenersl La Meermura had a conference with the mt.
nistry at Turin, after which he returned to Geom.
The Ba99ietere of Turin, of the2s:h inst., mys:
Chevalier Basesmpspi and Oen. Dahconnids, the
Sardinian envoys to Milan to treat with the Austrian
=TT have returned to Tana for the second time,
unab e to come to any arrangement on account of the
exurbitant pretensions of Austria. The Austrian en-
voys are sad to have demanded two hundred millions,
and the !Sardinian envoys to have offered thirty
VENlCE.—Private letters from Venice, of the 181

Wt.. state that the Sardinian Suet bas quitted the I
Venetia, we& On the 17th the Austrian feet was
in sight. The blockade bad ootemsnewL

GERMANY.

DISSOLUTION OF THE SECOND CHAMBER
AND PROROGATION OF THE FIRST.
PRUSSIA.—We have remind the following letter
from ear carrespoodent
BIRLIN, Aran. W.
The Second Chamber has been dissolved, and the
First
Thel=was opened by President Grebe% at
11. 'An urgent motion bad lure' fist stale
1141gZi en, to Wog in a bill for Made'
ensathlissboven ia the open air within two miles el the
Or ides the session of the chambers; and, a divi-
sion having tees called for by Falser, of Loosen:l
(Pekoe being famous for putting
the
C=altolarreedeal of nowise voting), the • g
ever of the mime bad just began, when from the
nineteen' Salo about which all the members of the
mast were assembled, arose Count Brandenburg.
We swat, which looked big with some importint
asneeneement, hulled the chamber into foreboding
saw& Grabow having said "The president of the
nineteen has the word," he spoke thus:
I have to subs a ernormaiestise to the Chamber, which
lobed& have mode before, but that I desired est to Later-
=jaside. lam about to mad to the Mamba &royal
of width I will lay the espy apse the bureau of
the
We, WWI
" Frederick William. by hod's gram, &a., mask
Wahl, is virtue of animism 49 sad 76 of the coustitatisa of
I Dim 4.1848, aad i aossedease with the advice el our mus-
ol
of misistms
" 1. The Pieced Chamber is herewith hooked.
"2. The Fast Member is prorogued.
" L Oer amen el ministers are charged with the MSG.
tics of this masher.
" Hobs, Apdt MOM."
This aaseensonsat wee received in perfect sales.
The abiders henshately loft the house. Some
members were ?Meg to speak, when the president of
the chamber add "'l'6e tatting is closed." Harelips
the nerithen walked out of the room in silence. It
was twelve dolook.
The Anal paper, Staab-Amager, contains the fol-
low(ng peamble to the royal decree, dissolving the
Ifiesammr:
Wins your sosjesty, by the royal patent of Dee. 6, la*
summemoi both chambers to the eseekia, whisk opened sa
the 119111 of Fob. it was la the bege dist the tramwelisse of
Om was midi lead the tef
hawed sem& This Iletotesk siwomemos eir=
whisk the preesediags of the ism& Mabee have idea
dsrta the last weeks, be oho alma up. Tbe ressiati
passed ma
by the &mad Chamber &slag this petal set Air de
mac pset upea divisions, is whin me ft tee mime &Mei
the risk sew la favor of use side of the beam, sal mow of
the edit, so is to leave as doubt ass the asedatiow woo
semslimes the remit purely 41 slums. We Wit Is ohm
laded semideratioa to be Weediness *the extrawo Masai
nee to musk accidents the »Wiese the emistitetlea of Dee.
5,1641, sad the formed= ef the womb laws to be sosomil
to the same.
Balls this, we are of the poomasion that the Issued
Chamber ha sot always kept kalif whin* the booed@ of its
attribitioao. A traaagreeeka of these attribatiose we led
am of the 214 et this math, by win* wa
tiesesastitutioa emoluded Fraelthrt is ileilliwed
M Wady valid, and ant to the radatisa of yestmarlt
whisk mot say the esallersallea of the Menet slope
ors looda, which we regard as lailimmeade to the maia•
wawa ef rills security, was (la maluideVeit with thellOth
artiste el Mt esastitudea) deeWedftel, bat also the im-
mediate removal of the same is
th the preselhig meads we—LW; to be essential for
the fometras- id the eoustry, that the nomad Webermbe
be diestred, sad thereafter, scar to Art. 76 al .
sedating, the First prorogued. We are the more madded
ths_leLa %maim will meet with the sprebetion of the
w&rity of Mamas, that to our deep grief
itlilraiQ—of the -Sees Chamber bee beta too one*
sham& far the purpose of muisimieg ptiaelples which are
osioalated to Wag about the sobvessiea of the Winn eon.
'Made& sad all lawful order.
While we mann respeatfally to yoor melosty the project
of the ardloossit for dimolvlac tie Chamber tor year royal
amides, we reserve to euresives, so meet sabee sub-
lab, Ms seguielto farther proposhisea is mass/seam of
the dissekWea of the chamber.—Beeds, April 27,11149.
dome BILIUMINBOIM,VON La Laanerenne, year
marenumm, VON morn., Vint area =TM
Court: Antis, VON RUBS, &nom
The close of the preamble refers clearly to the pre-
paration of a new electoral law.
I have just heard that a row has occurred in the
Donhote Plate, where the front entrance of the
Stoma Chamber stood. Three companies of military
were marched into the place to clear it of the groups
which were collected there, and exhibited anything
bat a friendly feeling towards the government. The
people were warned to disperse three times by the
commanding offline. Some of the groups not
complying with this order, he gave the word of com-
mand to fire on them. The soldiers fired three rounds.
Some dragoons there charged the crowd, and laid on
with their sabres without stint. You may depend
upon the accuracy of this, which has just occurred at
eight in the evening, and been related to me by an
eyewitness. The eine eye-witness did not see the
results of the discharges of musketry but he has re-
turned after a snood visit to the spot, and tells me
that five men and one woman have been killed.
According to the 49th article of the constitution, in
Nee either of the chambers being dissolved, the elec-
tors must be assembled within forty days to sleet &
new chamber, and the parliament must be re-opened
within sixty days. The result of such fresh *bedew
under the present electoral law would Inanely be
still more unfavourable to the government. There-
fore, unless they are prepared to violate the
constitution of Deamber 5, by postponing ha&
likely the election of the new chamber, they will
have clearly to tetra a new electoral law. Om Ma
hardly me how they should gain much even by this
he there is a clear majority against, them hub(
oat of account the extreme left. It is not imisei
pe-
Bible to conceive any electoral law by whisk the
seat government could get a majority; stank they
might so vitiate the elections by force or aid as to
procure that result.
The none adduced by Mantadfel for mationing '
the
nistr statefineohaveyouvr the finishing blow to the
: miy a It was always supped
that the orthe interior had at least ability
enough to oover his defects as a statesman with the
skill of a dexterous advocate. But his speech her
been the most signal failure duds, the sermon. Its
arguments may be folly ineWir d in these words:
The state of siege moat be continued, because, la the
first place, on the night of the 11th of November,
several persons, chiefly members of the National As-
sembly, met in the Bavaria Hotel Ito debate apse
whether active or passive resistance should be cord
to the government, and the majority pronounced in
favour of passive; secondly, because, on the evening
of the 14th of the ems month, Waldeck, iseohY, and
some more of the same party met at the hotel et
Wins, and hug said, that in case of a battle, burl.
man would grow out of the ground ; thirdly
and lastly, because a box had been dieooveres
in the house of on. Renal, a shoemaker, which ler
longed to Here D'Estee, and contained papers
Hated belonged to a socialist lodge, ands
1
grenades had been freed Ybh4amodeu
the grosssum of Here lier*eift arced he aa-
tintung the state el nip.
disdained to answer aortic= so dolls. 'Ester
endorsed the chest eoetained those highly den-
germs papers, the stenographic report of the
sittings of the National Assembly and the Frankfort
parliament. If by a revolutionary party was meant
a party that were beet upon upsetting the present
sunisters and the present system, then lse was proud
te confess that he belonged to such a party, and hell
Mt it his duty never to abate his hostility to thole
Imlicy. To the revelations of the government as to
what had paned at the time of the dissolution of the
National Assembly, he would add a deolaratioo, whisk
they would do we to keep in mind. The Nati/Nal
Assembly had pronounced them guilty Giblet treason
Manteulfel answered, that as to the chest he was ad
acquainted with its contents ! If it held 'stag hat
the stenognphio rep'rts is question, es seam do
better for the honourable member. There wee
found, however, in the chest a pencil drawintiosehish
represented a man in a democratic dress pa sat
the eyes of another. (Lsughter.) The perms
eyes were put oat was easy to remgaise; bat he
would sot name him in that assembly. (Great on
intim) He would place the drawieg apse the
table. As to the National Assembly having declared
the present ministers guilty of high trews, that woe

palm*, fineen, As der deft the hall of the=
As-
sembly vie the by wadi* its sittings were or-
and to be enema Insfeakag, as
caught held of bin by the shoulder, and
into his ear, " High bake 1" whisk be bed net
Waded more then than sew he minded the repetition
of the sane word by Herr Irßeter.
The calling of Radowits here from Frankfort ber
given rise to a good deal of speculation as to what
meite the rink al his interviews with the king. I
ban einised from a fri.nd some hints as to what
lei le *is whisk are somewhat finer in grain then
tke GeVet of es-dies, and may be depended
Wow estent Beckerah's last interview
with the b this: The Frankfort minister need
at first ad noes obvious arguments which might Ind
place in a ruble address, snit as that the green=
and baptisms of Germany depended on Prussia big
at the head of the empire, and so forth. The Xing
then answered—"lf I ware a Frederic the Snood, I
would wept ; bat this is net my character. I feel
that I am not made for playing sash a part : I have
no inner call towards it 1 it goes against my grain
sad nature, and I have a satin that every man
should act in harmony with his character, and that
by embracing a sphere of actin for which he is not
by nature fashioned and composed, a man ountrediste
his destiny, and nothing which is undertaken can
prosper. He will draw a cures spou himself and
lira all who hang from him. this notion of mins
webie tor wrong, bat it enemata to a rooted,
see=tin,treesi est against it—
, g bided oaths Eing's
patitiotie or ambitious side, tried the devout, and
iY ham it was his duty as a christian to accept the
imperial crown. The king, being quite as spiritual
hi Ste French sense as the English, was more than a
!Wok for M. Beekerath upon this ground. Having
Ems exhausted his stook of reasons without producing
any effect, the envoy was on the eve of retiring, when
be mid "Radowits thinks that you ought to accept"
The ldm seemed quite struck through. Patriotism,
duty, region, twenty sublime abstract motives could
not have produced a twentieth part of the effect
of this name of Radowits : How—Radowits
Reknit: was always d my opinion—well—that's
deg—Radowits changed!" Ikekerath saw that
he had touched a venerable point, and having essured
the king at more length concerning the opinion of
Radowits, withdrew, leaving him in a thoughtful
bedelflieh humour.
AIISTRIA.—The Vienna papers are to the 25th.
The following is the thirty-fifth bulletin of the ope-
rations of the Austrian army in Hungary, published
by General Bohm:
Atter the rstrogede movement which the Austrian army
made towards Path, in the first days of this mouth, in order
to mem a more essymtrated position for the protection of
Bads-Peeth, the enemy had amain daily attempted to
attack oar army. These attacks were not accompanied with
any results, but they showed the Rangariaas that ow ria.
dyed forces were Indeed surroundisg Buda and Pestle. Been
afterwards the insurgents attacked Waits.., where toe
brigades, under General Gots, were stationed. La
meat ensued, is which General Gots died the dmei of
a hero. His troops were forced to retreat to Last eel
Yearend, up the Danube, and the Hungariaas,
ing our forme at Perth to be sufficiently ocestpasz
neon is two strong columns to Levi. Os. of these eoaanis
moved up the left beak of the Onnwhile the ether tenths
direst way by Ipoly-sigh. Oa the nen& shout Wl*
of the enemy's best troops were sienna at the loner Pee%
and these, dividing into three columns, crowed the Great, as
Hales, Harsh and St. Benedek.
General Wehlgemuth, conseisading five halgades Si
16,000 men from Moravia and Austria, sad whin, Nog es
a reserve, were posted behind the Grau, 11110 Weems*
of this movement, and quitted Hemend on the *lt of the
18th to the 19th but., to appose the enemy between Kele&
end Been. He tonal then in numbers doubling an ewer
near Verebelv and Negrestio. Oat attack wee meow
earful, sod Neerseste wee abase nun whoa the pless
tooki fire and revealed be beben essepitygazzr
_ I• Whine ernis in
dyed's:oar right wing,ilvi =era die Ge7e-t— Nagrra 1",
while the same mammon» was t=settempsei ast set
left wing hem Verebely. This was noniested with
great acerbity throughout, and tweed from we eselly hour is
the mousing ell late in the altareeme, when Oswalt Went.,
neinith, se ogles' el tried prede, tkesight peeper te
lead hh hammed hoops nom onncewreathe 'edam le
...wax, while the lasergans sassed their Ilea Mil dole"
ftee-
On the 20th instant the essay's left wing was relafereell
by a reserve column which had till then barn posted oa the
left bank of the Gran, and that part of the enemy's era
commenced forthwith to advance upon the cities of 'Esmond
Cdoerich, Gran,
which (General th attacked the division under General
Wohlgemuth having on that day
already pawl Nathaniel) retreated fighting towers the
dry of Gran, and destroyed the pontoon bridge of that pen
with the view of making a valiant defence. The sew
mender-in-chief arrived at Buda on the: day, the 20th hid.
Hader them auspices the eomaander-in-chiel was el opi-
nion that the thew
of Buda and Pests could but eerie
to esatariani his military operations, especially SWAB the
Dewily, from Wsiezen to Comoro, was in the hands ef the
enemy, sad besides, as nether of them two towns milt be
used as a pivot far the operations of our army. The sem-
mender-in-chief is therefore preparing to concentrate his
troops in a isle position, sad he is convinced that the rein-
forcements whilst' he expects, sad which are already barrow
imp to his rescue, will soon plea him ins position to rester
UMW satin es the offensive.
At an earlier period Genre We bad already e►
rend his adore, in este of a mishap, to continue his retreat
enrols the river Neaten, and even sense the Wear, so es to
protect the valley of the Wasg end the city of Freiburg,
Barmy round Cowen, which still costinues to bombard that
fortrem.
This is the part of the bulletin treating of the late
battles at Perth, Gran, and Muir& which ended so
fatally for the cause of the Austrians. The remainder
mention events of earlier date, and of less import-
anoe. The Wiener Diggs's; publishes a government
proclamation on the subject of the Hungarian war, in
which, after summing up the events coos the oum-
meneement of the war, the Austrian cabinet protests
that the fate of Hungary mast have its decision on
the field of battle. and that the Austrian ministers
and geserals will act exclusively with this view ot
the question.
Oar awns. (these are the words of the preelanties)
smut be bight with. It is swum to vast then, alai Is
annihilate and until this shall km bees s
so attention whatever can be paid to saythisg=altd
greed net.
The amnion concludes by stating that most
measures are being taken to attain the ob-
ject in view, that no bulletin will be published, nor
the father movements of the Imperial forces di-
ruto the public, and that the Austrian patriots
ought
tto be satisfied with the knowledge that a gal-
lant arm led by able generals, defends the cause of
Austria In Hungary.
George/ has crossed to the right bank of the Da-
nube, before the face of the imperialist troops, and en-
tered Cowen. Count Zichy, who arrived at Visage
on the evening of the 24th inat, was pre=
at the head of only 600 humeri,
this exploit. General Schlick, ?,76e,T130 seen le
at Buds. The Austrian head-quarter are, it is said, at
Oldenberg. Jellachich is gone to Southern Hungary,
to join Itakowina, Puchner, and the Serving, and to
defense the frontiers of his own country.
Fft/LNKFORT.—We have pipers to the 296 bet
The antral executive have strongly disapproved
the orders issued by Prince Frederick of Wit-
tenberg, for the recall of the Wirtemburg troops
stationed by the above executive in the Baden Over-
land, and have forwarded instructions to the com-
mander of those troops to retain them in that &shy.
Those instructions have been complied with, the sow
mender choosing to obey the orders of the mild
power rather than those of Prince Frederick.
It is stated in a Posen correspondence (noise ads
April 19) in the %opponents Zoihing of Freallistt,
that the Poles in the kingdom of Poland are pre-
paring far a new contest, and that large quantities of
arms are secretly distributed amongst them. Yaw
time, Hanlon troops are pouring %leo Poked, and
strong garrisons are stationed in ell the Inge tows'.
It appears, by the above oorreepongenee, that the
animosity of the Polish and Garman rams is carriedl
to snob an extreme in Posen that all intercourse
between them is suspended. Numbers of Germane,
particularly Jews, have been ruined by the refusal of
the Poles to have any dealings with them in the way
of batistes.

ALL Peer-owns Moms: ORDERS Wised during
Fibres:7, and remaining unpaid, must bo cashed this day
lioaday), or they bosoms Lapsed order', and aso useless'
without addiUsuol expense sad troulde.
COCILDRIN DROWNED ♦T Lame.—Lut week a
aunthir of persons massablod on the " Black Rocks," a leap
which rues parallol with the S nth Leith Beads, to ;gather
musosle. The tide tame in with unusual rapidity, sad the
Una goons children (it la believed 4in amber) were at.

/./....4.......:::ar.<0
as* la
...._ll._
private _
ismealves
. asalbar
Mar bay. . • .
Ive Weals
at all. lies
p aleampla _
e Ilitte of
tick sow
...._ -11_.. .•m••

~'~ ~~7.