The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-04 00:00:00

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES. The Dlata publishes the
following letter from Itonse, 24th ult.:
M. Mercier lITTiTIi here last evening. The Leonidoe, on
beard of which he had taken hie paesage, had a doubtful rue
of chokes on bawl during her voyage. sod was obliged to
salmi% to 36 hours' sanitary observation before she could land
her pawnor' at Curies Vecchis The presenv of this di-
*antis* at It me, the pert which he has already taken in
the pendiNt difilthlties,the definitive intentions of the minis-
try, of eht.h he probably is the bearer, will accelerate, I
hope, a solatioa of same kiwi. It nevertheless appesn that
DI. limier a.ter having conferred with M. de Coreelles and
the Citra-rai-in Chief, will continue his journey to Maples.
However fast may be, and whatever say be the object o his
misekm, It Is augured well of. I have so important facts to
contatunicato to you. The report of the loan having been
concluded with the court of Russia is not confirmed. The
visit of the atheistic of tisanes to Portici lad to the eupposi
tin that moth was the case, hut it Is now generally stated
that his vas merely of a personal character. The depar-
ture of Gent r.. 1 Rostulan appears equally doubtful, or is at
least porp.ned. The public feeling, if there still remains
such a Wog here, la still taken up with the two het ponti-
fical pr.. lsmatione. It throws back the responsibility on ts,
who WO dine evorythiag to arrive at an opp site result.
Tester lay in a wine-shop, a corporal of the pi:satin-el esras,i-
seers gave one of the Chasseurs de Vixens.. a wound with
his sibte. The prefect of police arranged with CI nerd Rau-
the, the commandant of the gyring, to have the culprit im-
mediately &Re WI Hie arrest rfllMlaled sow fiteultie 0, sad
therefore M Massie, secretary-general of th 3 prefecture,
teak it ea himself to affect it. On reaching the gates of the
barracks be found them closed, and it was not wail he had
given seders to the egoism who accompanied him to break
them In that they were opened, and the guilty man was
steed. A oust martial is already sitting on the affair. Tao
energy of the arrest, dad the promptitude of the punishment,
will prealthe a useful and deep impression.
The Piednionteee Gazette states from Rome, 22nd
ult., that ;al the individuals compwing tho body of
palmate that has just been broken up are provi-
motally ',two 1 ander the superior tLers of the
three squadrons of zesty created pdatifl.ml veliter.
The three egneratd,rs of those squadrons are Lh ut.-
Cols. Cattivere, Lnpasini, er.d. earupieri. Marshal
Wimplf.n returned to Bologna on the 23rd.
- - - -

SARDISIA.—Toes, itPT. 26 —T: a C: ember
d Deputise Las adopted, by a majority of 91 votes to

In Transylvania and the Banat the milit try autho-
rities will have to display great energe, if they wish
to re-establish peace between the Wallachians and
the Landsturm. Now that the power of the insur-
gents has been broken and the cant/eft is over, the
hatred existing amo g tie Magyars is displayed only
too often, and woe to the Honved who falls into the
hands of the Wallachisne in Transylvania, for he is
tortured and martyred in the meet cruel manner.
This savage rare is now seeking to wre ik its
vengeance on s -Mary Fairless v'ctims as re t.ibution
for the calamities it has endured durino; the war.
This hatred will subsist for mwy years to come, and
Austria will hare no easy task to reconcile what she
has tendered.
It was Sir Stratford Canning whn sent for the
English &et to bl tckade the Dardanelles.
Perm, SEPT. 21.—Joseph von '..ltudnyanssky, 61
years of age, Bis:iop of Nousohl, was found guilty of
wilfully aiding and abetting the insurrectoa, by
calling on the clergy of his (Home to offer even
armed resistance t, the lawful (!) government, of
having oekbrated mars for the insurgents who fel, in
battle, and for having read revolutionary prod mt-
tions from his pulpit ; lastly, of having institute) a
festival on the 24th of May last, at Neasehl, in com-
memoration of the declaration of indo,endere-, and
was therefore condemned to six year.' imprisonment,
bend.. &gradation from his episcopal rank.
The raising and forming of convict cempsiies (that
is of insurgent companies) to be employed on tho for-
efications of Hungary has been approved of by the
Emperor of Austria, into which all those officers and
privates are to be enrolled who deserted to Hungery
from other parts of his herediltry dominions and then
joined the insurgents.
Sad accounts were 'pouring in here relative to the
atrocious cruelties pried' d by the Servians, not only
sgatast Honveds, but Germans even. Several pro-
, eimations of the Imperial commissioner had b'en
rejected by them, as opposed to their wishes and to
the promises made them, and at list matters have
come to such a pitch, that the Imperial commissioner,
Von Latinovicb, was compelled to fly. Lloyd gives
the above report, but without confirming it as yet.
The Transylromion Messenger declares that all the
reports about the noble services rendered to the gar-
rison of Karlsburg by Janke ate utterly untrue. Janke
did nothing.
FRANKFORT, Serr. 29.—The Prirce of Prussia
arrived here again on the 28:h, but again left to-day
for Weimar, to spend there the birthday of his wile,
whereupon he will proceed to Berlin. The news has
just arrived here from Stuttgart that Wurtemberg
definitively declines adhering to the alliance of the
three kings. The contests that have se frequently been
occurring between the soldiers e-etioned here, and
which were often moat violent and bloody, assumed a
very grave aepcot indeed to-day, for the hatred of
race and the feelings of clenship were too plainly
stamped. The Prussians and Bavarians f wetit this
evening, as soon as it was dusk, a positively
pitched battle. Toe Mains bridge was taken
by the Prussians, lost and carried again, and it
repaired very strong patrols to restore order. All
the streets a. e heir g paraded by the latter, sometimes
eompoted of Pfllisitna; sometimes of Austrians., somr-
tmes both together; the soldiers are consigned to
their barracks. At 7 o'clock a whole company ef the
30th regiment of infantry marched up and cccupied
the Maine briars, without, however, stopping up the
thoroughfare. The Bavarians are consigned to their
barracks, too, on the other side of the bridge, in
Sachsenhausen, while that end of the bridge was
guarded by a strong division of Bavarian ehesesers,
with the commanding offie, r of the battalion him-
self at their head. Tao whole looked very much like
two hostile canape, for both the Prussians and Bava-
rians had placed their front posts in the middle of
the bridge. There were large crowds of people pass-
ing sad re-passing the bridge. A little provocation,
and such is the g. im embittered feeling of the soldiers,
that a regular and desperate battle will break out in
spite of the eflkers.

HAMBURG, Barr. 28.
General Bonin and President Franks are gone from
Kiel to Berlin. Oaths other aid•, it is reported that
the regency looks out for a gtneral-in•chief and a
minister of war, to be prepared for every eventuality.
The outfits fir the army ate in fall progres., pirtica-
larly in the artillery department. Professor Waits
has published a new pamphlet, in which a demotet-
tion line is propsmd between the math and north of
Schleswig, the first to belong to Holstein, the latter to
Denmark.
Tho Burgerrch.aft hero yesterday achtittd both
proposals of the Senate—the commulainn to
settle the quctitian of the new eraritution,
sad the issoirg of th 3 loan to tto amount
of 450,000 marks.

The Penh solar and Oriental Company's steamer
Iberia, Captain C. F. Barney, arrived at Southampton
this morning with the Sp ,nish and Portuguese made,
Her dates aro : Gibraltar, September 26 ; Cadiz. 27;
Lisbon, 29; Oporto, no communication; Vigo,
October 1.
Among hi r cargo are eight packages of specie.
The artisans who had struck fur wages at Lisbon
had quietly re'urned to their work. The discount on
Lisbon bank-notes hid &dined another six per cent.
in consequence of tne steps tak n by the minis-
ter of finance to stop the sales of those notes on go-
vernm.. nt account. The discount is now quoted 25
per cent.
Reports were abroad that M. Avila, the finance
minirtir, would be forced to retire from the cabinet.
The Count du Thomir was absent from Lisbon at his
estates in the country.
On the 22nd S ptemb:r two Sardinian steamers of
war arrived at Cadiz from Oporto, with the mortal
remains of Cnarles Albert, ex•king of Sariinia, and
were seen passing through the Straits of Gibraltar on
the morning of the 25.6, on their way to Genoa.
During their stay at Cadiz, every mark of respect was
paid by the Spanish government to the remains of
the deceased.
Vmo, SEPT. 30.—Considerable alarm has been
ceca'ioned from the putting iota this port, on the
12th inst., of the British ship Pearl. with emigrants,
bound to Quebec and Montreal, the master and
chief mate being ill with the cholera. The muter
has died since.
Two heavy steamers had anchored at Tangiers, and
a large ship, supposed to be a man-of-war, was beating
to windward.
An Oporto company bad presented proposals for
the Lisbon water contract. Rains had set it very
heavily, and had stopped all further grape-packing.
On the Lisbon exchange a large amount of hills 03
London had appeared with few takers. Tne quota-
tion was 54 for three months' paper. Portuguese
Five per C:11.8 , 521 to 53¢; Four per Cents., 43 to
44. Back of Portugal shares have declined.