The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-13 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BADEN.—Our intelligence from Carlsruhe reaches
to the 9:h ,n-t. During the previuus night the bom-
bardment of Itastadt had been suspended. It appears
that, in the cones: of the Bth inst., the garrison made
a sortie, and attempted to force their way through
the Prussian lines, bat that after a sanguinary con-
test they were obliged to reium to toe fortress.
During the cosflict the Prussian Hussars greatly dis-
tinguised themselvten The village of Nitderbuhl, in
the immediate vicinity of It:wadi, has been set on
fire by the b rmbs of tt'e besieged ; the conflagration
lasted all night; three streets wire reduced to ashes.
The fever is raging amongst the Prussian troops be-
fore ltaetadt, the htat to which they are exposed
being in'en-e. In two places where the Baden
misters who had almndoasd the cause of the insur-
gents were temporarily detained, serious riots amongst
them have lately ensued.
On the B.h instant a deputation from the townsmen
of Itastadt pr•,creded to the quarters of the Prince
of Prussia, 1.1 order to request him to discontinue for
a few days the bombardment, as they still hoped to
be able to induce the gartison to surrender the for-
tress.

The Grand Duke of Baden has censured several
to mhers of the late grand-ducal government far hav-
ing, at the outbreak of the insurrection, ea suddenly
abandoned their pasta.
It was on'y on the 7th inst. that the humdrum en-
terr d Fribarg.-
Tne Deutsche Zeituny gives tome particulars re-
lat'ng to the sorties Cur it appears tt.at more than
one was made) from the fortress of Rastadt. On the
Bth instant those sorties took place in three different
points, the object being (according to the testimony
of fu.titiees from Ratted.) not so much to escape at
that time as to weary the besiegers during the day,
in o:der to have a better chance of m.king good their
general sad e during the following night.
The I.euteche &aura; of Fraukfort states that the
gov. mama of Wurtemberg had received a no's from
the Rueslan cabinet, urging it in a very duided tone
to c aleeND with Prussia, lianover, and Saxony, and
t a exhibit more energy in aiding to put down the
'wen insurrection.

AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to July 10.
For five days previously the Austrian bulletins had
been silent ; we may tuerefore conclude that thf
imperial arms have encountered a check. Pts it,
wh•ch was to have bet n f ccuilied by Paskiewitch on
the god, is still rt mote from the vanguard of th
Prince of Warsaw, and afe from the excursions of
hie most adventurous Cossacks.
The Ben has been obliged to breek up his quarters
from Sauce, and to retreat in ell h irte to the entrench-
meuts of Tittl. Kanizanim and Mamula have taken
the same cautious step.
It is affirmed that the Austrc-Russian army under
Haynau and Paniutin wit rasp nd all offensive ope-
rations until they are joined by the corps of Parkie-
witch. The imperial head-quarters ace still between
Ace, Babllna, and Dot's.
A considerable portion of the country on the
right bank of tho Wang is still in pis, as:on
of the Hung.uians. Torre is, for inrtance a
contederablo corps of the Magyar trmps at Teems:hill
under Beaitz.k;.The Hungarians on the right bank of
the Upper Waal; are strong enough to keep the Rus-
sian corps at Tyrnau from moving further north, and
Grabbe further Bluth.

the caw has rent the Emperor of Austria the
nlitary Order of St. George.
The St. Petersburg paper Rue an Inralid, of the
3r.1 inst., contains a very dettile t bulletin of the
operations of the Russian army cf intervention, from
the 20th to the 21:h. The chief butliect of interest is
the battle of Peted, on the 21e. which has already
been describ.d with sufficient minuteness.

PRUSSIA.—Our corre3pondent, writing from
Il rlin, on July 10, 1,13 s that a Pi uwian force cf
12,000 men is b.ing assembled at Erfirt.