The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-21 00:00:00

through nines Luhkriwi.x, that the two commanders would
not maks an attack ; but the dissrm'na Comm ended by tow
Excellency of the national guards in the vicinity, the epprea.
Are requisitions, the clewing up of the passage for prov.sioes,
&c., are in such vioieut contrast with tress assurances,
that the Diet, relying on these fame, muss make
a decided protest against them. Tire Diet did not
tall
the Hungariar s into the country, neither can it de-
cree that they shall leave it. The Hungarian Diet has givers
command to Ws army to follow your Excellency about ohm.
ever you go, and not to rest till you are aiiwrmed. The Diet
knows no other method of restoring peace than that of re.
turning their weapons to the dissanneo national guards, end
that you should return into your naive courpry. If these
conditions are not complied with, the Diet will consider that
it hes done all in its power to set amicably. Its minden of
peace will then have trrminwerl. and the fatal disaster of an
inevitable war with Hungary will immeliatrly commence.
Goldmark proposed that this letter 1* seta to Count
Aueraperg, as the Ban is ander his orders, and it is,
above all, necessary that the Diet should address ths
legal organ. This answer was adopted, and accord-
ing to Ouldmark's proposal addressed to Count
Aaeraperg. The Diet then adjourned.
PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers of the 17th have
reached us. The King appears desirous of seizing
upon every occasion to let his subjects know that (to use
his memorable words at the Cologne festival), " there
are princes iu Germany, and that he is one of them."
In reply to one of the congratulatory addresses on his
birthday, his majesty observed, "We possess still
(he here speaks of himself with the royal plural) an
bereditaly authority, by God's grace, although it
excites envy on many aides, that awbotity ii clitl
endowed (alasgeslattel) with full power. I. is the
solo foundation on which the edifice of the constitu-
tion inuat be trecteLi."

sore, who have placed themselves at the disposition
of the Diet. Dunne the night we have received an
address from in which the people of that
town declare that they have not hesitated a moment to
answer the call of the Diet. The deputation which
husugbt this address, also brought a proclamation
harm Windischgrii'z, which has been published
all over the country, in which all are.enjoined to keep
quiet, and saying that the illegal state of things in
Vi-
enna will soon be put an end to by military force,
and that the said military power has not for its ob-
ject a limitation of constitutional freedom, but the
strengthening of it. A letter has been received from
the district office (Kreisamt) of Olneitz, saying that
the Emperor had determined to take up his court re-
sidence in that town. A telegraphic despatch states
that the Emperor would enter Olmeitz on the 14th.
We have also received telegraphic messages from the
Commissioner of the Diet, Lacer. The first of these
is from Brunn, and says that that town is quit t, and
that a guard of 200 national guards had bees
sent from thence as a guard of hones=
fur the Emperor ta Sellowitz. The second only asks
the question whether the Diet here ia in number suffi-
cient to deliberate. We have received a letter to-day
from Aueniperg, in which he gives the answer of the
Ban, which is as follows :—' I have received orders
to bring my military operations near to the Austrian
frontiers; and in compliance with them I have taken
up my position at Vienna, and I cannot abandon it
kuowing my duty as an Austrian gel:eral.' About
half an hour since a deputation came from the Hun-
garian camp, begging us to give a sate conduct to the
camp of Count Auereperg, in order that they may
deliver despatches to that general. We have given
them an escort" The Diet was adjourned till evening.
At five o'clock it resumed. Schuaelka reports from
the committee:—" A telegraphic despatch has arrived
from the Diet's commissioner, I.Aner. He arrived
last night, at 10 pm., at Sellowitz, but the attendants
of Archduke Francis Curies re fused to wake him, as
they said he kuew all about the state of affairs al-
ready. This morning he bad an interview with the
Emperor, who gave him an answer in writing, the
contents of which are the army as that of the non-
countersigned manifest, of ScliOnbrunn. Prince
Lobkowitz said at two different opportunities, that
Jellachich and Auersperg would not attack, that the
former wasonly fighting against Hungary and would be
ordered off A declaration in writing was, how-
ever, refused. A telegraphic despatch informs us that
Windischg. a.z is approaching. An officer hes
been received who came on the part of Jella-
chicb. The Ban said, through his messenger, that
he hoped he had by his previous letter worked to a
peaceful purpose. He was only there fur the sake of
Prete/um, and his doings in Hungary showed that he
fought fur the equality dull nations. He would combat
anarchy by all the force in hie power. He would
much deplore the fact of Vienna becoming the field
of battle of the Hungaro-Croatian differences. The'com-
mittee made answer to Jellachich, that in Vienna
neither illegality nor anarchy reigned, and in the
absence of the Emperor that the committee preserved
ender, and had been supported in so doing by the
people. The only extraordinary circumstance of
the situation is that the people are under arms, in
conseqeence of there being two armies before its
walls. In order that this extraordinary state of things
may cease, it is only necessary that the Ban should
retire, as the continuance of it is chiefly owing to his
presence. The Diet does not wish this to be the
field of battle of Croato-Hungarian differences, and
therefore calls upon the Ban to retire with his troops
Goldmark desires that the Ban should be reminded
of the shortness of his memory, when on one hand
I he speaks of the people's freedom and of friendship,
and on the other he outrages that freedom by
disarming the national guards of the environs,
without any cause assigned, and levying a kind of con-
tribution by quartering his men in the house; and
when even now he is making an attack on the St.
Marxer outer wall. The answer of the committee, with
the addition proposed by Goldmark, was then
adopted. Borrosch then read an address which he
had prepared to be sent by a deputation to the Em-
peror. This was adopted, and a deputation of five
members chosen to take it. The names of these deputies
are Fischer, Wirzschleiski, Hagenauer, Herzog, and
Turko. The Diet then adjourned.
In the sitting of the 1•Ith, the President Smolka
said :—" Some members proposed yesterday that
Selinger should be seat with the deputation to the
Emperor, bemuse he is on a good tooting with Prince
Lobkowitz, having been his tutor. As the sitting
was, however, already closed, we took upon ourselves
to allow him to accompany the deputation in the hope
that good consequences may resfit from his mission.
The decision on this subject was adopted by the Diet.
Smolks then said :—" The firs' deputation sent to the
Emperor has returned. I call upon Herr Peltier to
give us an account of his mission."
PEITLER : The deputation, with an address to the
Emperor, left Vienna on the 11th and reached Bruen
on the 12th. There having learnt that the Emperor
had gone on to Sellowitz, we followed him. We
were ushered in to an audience chamber in which
were Archduke Francis Charles and Prince Lobko-
witz. Schmidt, after a few preliminary remarks,
gave the address from the Diet to l'rince Lobkowitz •
and after the reading of an answer in substance the
same as the manifesto of the 6th, the Archduke and
the Prince retired without giving the deputation an
opportunity to make any further remarks. Lobko-
witz gave the assurance however that the military
would make no attack, and that his Majesty was ex.
traordivarily rejoiced at the expressed confidence of
the Diet. Schmidt, by order of the deputation,
sent a written application to the Emperor and to the
Archduke, bat no answer was returned. At an early
hour next morning their Majesties journeyed further.
Several false rumours have been spread, and I will
here rectify them. As we came to Sellowitz there
was a great confusion there, so that we were obliged
to wait an hour in the ante-chamber, as the guard
showed themselves to be rather indignant, but it was
not the fault of the court. On our departure, Count
Lazansky informed us that there had not been
a single room ready for oar reception. The de- (From last night's Gazette.)
lay before the audience was owing to the fatigue of
WINDSOR CAsTLE, OCT. 18.—This day had audi-
their Majesties on account of their journey. With ence of kir Majesty, the Marquess Itidolfi, Envoy Extraordi-
regard to the Emperor's return to Vienna, it nary and Minister Plenipotentiary on a special mission from
may not so soon be expected, as his Majesty the Grand Duke of Tuscany. to deliver his credentials, to
is under the impression of the death of Count Latour,
116w:ie.:mill
Majesty's
sinptrioidnucicpeidd bsyweViscotaryuntotPalstmateerstotonr,
Foreign
over besides being surrounded by soldiers. It is more-
over lucky that he has not gone to Prague. Prince A Lek--1 W. NING-STREET, OCT. 20.—The Queen has been
pleased to make and ordain a Sptcial Statute of the Most Lobkowitz gave the assurance that the military would
not attack. When he WY asked whether the Ern- Hon. Order of the Bath, for appointing Lieutenant Herbert
peror had said so, he answered that he had not—it Benjamin Edwardes, of the East India Company's Service,
was his own opinion. With regard to the Ban. the
hh:v.niusztlealogmlenrkooff
tresjor4iiiintartl7l)LiaThi
joiorenteorithmeriTeshirdto
Prince said that he only fought against the Hun-
Class, or Companions of the said Order.
garians, and that it depended on circumstances what WAR.OFFICE Orr. 20.
position he took. It appears that the Ban has sth Drag. Gds.—Breve-teeth-Cot. a. M. Folders, from 3rd Lt
uncontrolled power. The Diet now has nothing Drees., to be rasjor, vice Archer, app. to tab Lt. Drags.
otoodrdßlottot,rl47tteitetr L. Eytkfrom 16th Lt. Drags., to be major,
to reproach itself with, let what will follow. Drag.
The Diet has done all in its power." The 16th Lt. Drags.—Major W.H.Amber, from sth Drag. Gds., to be
sitting was now adjourned, and resumed at nearly ireet:i, vies File!, It t° Br° Li. Drags.
Beet of F.— ut. R. it. Roche, to be adj., vice Smyth, prom.
four o clock. Schuselks addressed the Diet on the lath F.—J. i.e. Alderney, Gent, to k ens., by pur., vice Somerset,
part of the committee. " The most joyful assurances eitp;le Cele Mounted Mimeo- tt. to to tor
Lave been received from distant parts of the country. '""‘",,,Tiji-„ft.,*m P4Yauu
The town of Skier, in Upper Austria, has gent an list 1.-Piro, J. C. Peddle, to be Lleut.coL, by par., vice Dears,
address to the Diet, which it places itself at its die- Zrui."ti!Lc.arbyvice ZL2raievletddiett
From Troppau a letter has been received, E. T. Barnard, to be first lieut., by pur., vice Jolinvton ; W. J. Ugh,
=which we learn that in Silesia the peasantry Pete to be we. dent. b 7 Per, vice Barnard.
24tn F.—Lieut. J. 0. Shore to be cupt., by pur., vice Continua,
are ready and only wait for orders. A deputation ,a;,, re, ; Fes, T. Oreendil to he lieut., by pur., vice so ire •
lNos Nentitschein has come to give us the same Em. W. Phillips to bel3leuti, by cr, vioe Fiarrz, who reui.;
eon , R. it. Doi-
emenacieg, and another with the same object from W. A. Igent, from 5
to be cm, by par, vice Phtliipe.
Hereseadoef. A letter has been received from the zsm r.—Capt. the Hon. F. W. H. Fans, from 74th P, to be rapt,
committee of students, in which that body declares I? lind". ne'fitom2dingottl,ttyne:pn.rttoLotln.J. /neer. M.D., to
that it puts its whole trust in the Diet ; that a hostile Seth F.—Cr.,aptg-. K. Iladseil, Men 25th F., to be card., vice Mao
army is disarming the national guard, tearing down Donald, app. to 74th F.; taut S. L. A. B. Messner, from 13th V., to
the national flag, and plundering the environs and begins.L.g..,...z„bez:,,zhireiz.. 10,511 "" Factidarcore,
villages. All this induces it to declare that it is who rat ;De Vic Vsipy, seat, to be ens., lay pur., Viet knock.
ebtlinwgardkecibededtweeehnoulddeablendtioale. Theand na,zsret I.—re?rce. Blake, to be Heist-°ol.. by vice ‘‘.:tllll.,
necessary
is now mass; Lieut. J. E. Collings, to be cape., by pur., Mee John.stone;
anarchy. Every moment of delay endangers the toe B. Fa7,llla. Zeii.teo be dent, per., rip;
Gent F.
adet (It
building, which might soon fall. The Diet must LL,,,,;,:ssober t from Itily!illeiiiiary cottage, to wOoa be ens,' by our., nos
thereforeorder the enemy of the Fatherland to depart." rensharre; W. H. Pony, gent., to be ma, by our., via etcher.
The following letter from the hostile army was at Tict4teLTLie:'• Vti‘; 1.7811477°1ni11. from 71.-N. 21st b., to be heel"
this moment brought in by Pillersdorf, one of the eeme.—tieupt J. Rotten,to bo adjut. vice Cubltt, prom. ; Ens. C.
vice-presidents :
H. Carew, to be lleut , without par, vine Holton, sdjut; W. T.
4stYrhet*utteirl7.ll,„ .be earn h 7 ioe Gordon,
Heid-quarters, lezerelort —We learn that the Diet has
taken steps, in conjunction with the Emperor, to bring mat- wh,.s prom, by per. ben been asaled.
ten to a peaceful conclusion. It is also necessary that the Sled I.—Capt. W. Telford, from h.-p. Ist Drags, to be Nyman,
Hungarian army should retire, without which an action Is vice H. B. Low, who mt. on 12.-p. ma capt
inevaable, the consequences of wnich must be incalculable. 34th F.—Lieut. A. Wright, from h..p. 28th 1, to be lieut., vice A.
The deputy Pillersdorf wishes that the transport of provi. B. Cmig• wi rya*. natio
53th F.—h. D'H ugh, gent., to te ens., by pur., vice
sions should be free to Vienna; on the other hand, it must app. to 24th F.
be free from Vienna.—(Signed) Arassezao. Jacek- Page:Bk—iieut. T. W. Fraser, to be coot, by pun, vice Brevet.
OUCH. maths, dee.; Ens. W. Clutterbuck, to be lieut., vice Fraser;
The committee proposes to send the following reply titel. Eisen. flentw te be elm. vice Cluttorboen.
60th F.—Capt. C. U. Speak to be maj., by pur vice Crumble,
to the two generals : pram; Lieut. H. F. Kennedy to be apt, by par., vice Opener; See.
The Diet makes the following reply to the letter of your Meut. IL E. Gallon to be nowt Sent, by pur., vice Kama,'; IL J.
Ezcelleacy: A deputation hss gone to move the Emperor to Robertson, gent, to be see. lieut., by pur., vice Odeon.
the acceptation of the conditions of peace which are con. 7' nd r•-1.*777- O. L. Reibborner In= 77th P., to be tout., vie
tamed in an address. In the hope lf success, the Diet has Bertram.
74th F. who each. pt. W. H.Donald, from the 28th F., to be apt, vice tics
hitherto done all that is possible to Terrain the warlike um. P. W. 11; Poea , pp. to the 23111 Y.
spirit of the people of Vienna and of the landiturm from 77th P.—Lien. W. Bertram, from the 72nd F., to be lieut., vice
Offensive hostilities. His Majesty has given the assurance, Rithterne, who each.

An alarming riot broke out on the 16th inst. in the
so-called Kop.nekerfeld (one of the suburbs). The
workmen on the canal commenced raising barri-
cades, after several of their companions had been
killed or mortally wounded. The report of 'nese dia.
tarbanct s brought all business at the Baur e to I
stand still. During the evening, barricades wets
commenced in several crects, but were soon aban-
doned. It appears that eight working men have been
killed, and many wounded. A captain in the civic
gu ird was also shot dead. The disturbances were not
renewed. Tt.e city was crowded with military.
FItANKFORT.—The dates from this free city are
to Oct. 18. The central executive has sent *Herr
Welker and Herr Mosle, as central commissioners to
Vienna, in order to take all the necessary steps for
the ending of the civil war and the restoration of
peace. Bavarian troops have a-rived in Hildburg.
hausen, in order to assist in repressing the distur-
bances occasioned by the arrest and forcible release of
the editor of the local paper. The editor of the
Seebliitkr of Constance has been sentenced to six
months' imprisonment in the House of Correc ion, tor
having published an article against the Vicar of the
Empire. On the 13in numerous intlaninsatory p:a.
cards were posted in Munich, in which capital great
excitement prevails. The legislative chamber of
Saxc-Altenburg has requested the Vicar of the Emnire
to withdraw the Saxon troops from Sale-Altenburg,
and send them •.o Vienna, the force of that little state
being, as asserted, strong eaough to maintain order.
The hint about Vienna is looked upon as a bitter jest.

PRANCE.—DIATURBANCEB AT FECANIP ASD
BASIL/S.—Considerable disturbances have arisen at Fecamp
by the people preventing the shipment of potatoes for Eng-
and. The troops of the line from Horn were immediately
sent to Fecamp, and suppresied the riot. 0 t the 19th, a
similar riot occurred at Havre, where three Eng:ish sees els
were loading, and on the national gaud bring called out to
restore order, a great part refused to act, an they did not
wish to tee the potatoes taken from their vicinity, where
they were rapidly advancing in price. Fortunately 500 of
the line returned from Fecamp, and were immediately called
on by the authorities, and the people, after a bard struggle,
in which several on either side were wounded, were (m. 4 off
the quays, round which the troops were drawn uo, while a por-
tion of them (the troops of the line) were enaatted in putting
the cargoes oar board, as the people would not do it. Order
was afterwards restored, but it was fully expected the same
disorders would be repeated on the following day (Friday).
A grand fraternising banquet of 2,000 is to take place on
Sunday at Havre, and it is feared NAY' serious events may
happen.
PRUSSIA.—Tne CIIOLEILA.—Letters from Berlin
of the 14th state that the cholera is on the increase in that
capital. Between the 12th and 13th, 28 new cases were de-
clared, and during the following 24 hour. 46 additional. Up
to the prase tit time the malady has attacked in Berlin 2,102
peeson,, of whim 1,312 have succumbed, 494 have lecovered,
and 296 rem !in on hand. At Konigsberg the disease rages
with the greatest intensity. During the &y of the 10th inst.
alone, 100 fresh cases were declared, and the number of
deaths amounted to 42. Amo,,gat the victims may be men.
tiooed Dr. Woblgemuth, the head physician of the hospital
f r poor cholera pa. lents. In consequence of the violence
of the epidi mic, the burgomuter of Konigsberg has counter-
mended all the public r,jsicincs ordered for the King's
birthday. Two of the deputies from Konigsberg to the Na-
tiousl Assembly, Mg. Kusech and Jacobi (both physicians)
have obtained le.,ve of absence, to go end render assistance
to the cholera patients at Konigsberg. The cholera has also
declared itself at Dantzic.