The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-11 00:00:00

7"

~~~~

No. 870.1

Eft REMOVA.L—Ittors. WILLIAM
LA mai ON Most strY Man Frahm sod as taw
rtsirsi Sabra their Ms do awl tits purr
ill/ Orr urvicias bra lir lie of t ons.
No. 4 Ds* Wwiwage-buitiews. wars dry Mir to
wall • Oar WORM Of INS prarrp swasiimfg=wetay
• .11bris Use St. INK Mpg
sew mad •ezimiti-hand. for SALE
111111. MOW! rd bribe kr Irk task Imre
••••• tilt min, Sr, ko, dais or MEtrd st amE. J. °Antal,
Wag Salsblrid. bedssi.
4 'MERE% CIif.4.BRATED OVIRLOATS.—
. Mr. POUGERI.. st tab. 6, caws t.ortvt . take ba us=
Prior Are.-1, rid trs arisseri paeans el SW, c.
sere (now runt by minor way aolissra sews.
Oar re Wagressort 'latish., Or every rows tir =4l,t6ssi
prrrird lir tlitietrirrt .4 the paid* bars( ter
slow pi be wirer. oriel the %AVM SUINJUAN
r. whisk altlisugh pin**, pnr.. o, will MOW S 4 YAW Na.
leis, sad white as Hirt r L .3.004 err. Oast, rad sosdart-
as tr. Altbwit rtelsty visitsed A ra r Ss rairlble le Sta-
rs Was Is any •••••••w•brisus Imo Mr.
etidi id. ••
imparts sad reterpries userit."—
Cbraire. hay grashr sat is stairred—. JAIINS
I. Collait-rtrast. lisser-sisset. sal I. Ileskistsbry,
Codatry meats rastad.

ta attack Bow before Monifity—menner eon answered the
M the ramparts with camp.
At one moment the Rawest neaps list, is is said, by Cut-
ribeidi, tiled to turn oar left by maiden a sortie anon the
pinesee leading from tee Titles& to the Vile Paaitili. Bet
the ardour of ear soldiers prevailed this et:rsept of the
enemy, which wail ieetenuy repressed. Divenans were
mods loar troops • sad the cavalry moored the led bank
W the Tihn kew of the remount.
On another h nit the brigade of Sarnia, posted for some
days at Monte Mario, bed received orders to seise Foote
M Ile, of whisk one arch had been destroyed, end which
every can thought ruined. This Duple:skim had engaged
the gas. ral to said twenty men ot good will, who swan
over Vs the left hook, havin_g their lowans and part of their
clothes placed oa a raft. This operation did not succeed as
was e =petted. Tee genera then determined to erne that
portion of the bridge whisk was on the right bank. Some
skirmishes., of whom • certain . member were
obeaseure i pied, posted at this print, succeeded,
dttr considerable efforts, in silencing the two cannon
which enfiladed the bridge, They forced a dna-
'sod Remus, who were on the BR beak, to take refuge
in• the hone and stop firing. Our skirmishes were
then enabled, by weans of twines end balms, to re-establish
the brutes temporarily for the passage of the infantry, aid
dun onap•••ies wen soon placed oa the left bank. a hen
they soon w. re la a state to repulse any stack from the
enemy. •
In •he night the Bunn troops again attempted a sortie,
bat the raistenoe of on troops fumed them to rain wittunt
any resale.
&an is the seats of things. The day has been a meet
glusious one. Our troops have news of them been engaged
all at one time but relieved sack other is succession ; Myer-
ibelsis mote of them have been on loot from two o'clock iu
the Monde, to six to the evening. They carried positions
weft% seemed impregnable, 'et which the possession will
have an Immense ioduenes as the malt of the siege. The
number of wounded as oar part amounts to 163, comprising
a wen nellnrs. Ton will dinray receive • detailed accoun
on this point.
So sum as I shall have received the several Terns of the
chicle of corps, I will give with more precision than I can
now the faces which have honoured the divers combats
foeuhton the 3rd of Juin. I shell b* happy Wail all toe so-
licitude of e‘verasteat on the soldiers who oo valiantly car-
ried the French Reg on that memorable sod &rives day.
(Signed) This general in dmetandedtheexpellititionary
Ounwrr Di REOOI.
The prisoners taken have been sent to Corsica.
It was said in Paris yesterday that government
was in prweesairm of a telegraphic despatch, stating
that the French army took possessionof Rome on the
6tb, the Romans having capitulated.
VENICE.—We have dates to June 4 :
The bombardment of Venice had been resumed.
Day and night the guns of the Austrians thundered
from the reins ot Malghera and Ban Onitiono
San Secondo and the shiin of war that defend the;
point. At Brosdolo there ie another corps, which
creeps by night towards the fortress. The Austrian
ships of war were stationed before Chieggia, at d
sent every n'ght manned boats towards the land,
which drew on a tire from the strand batteries, and a
waste of powder, for the shot hit nothing. On the
afternoon of the 4th another attack wag to be
Made, in order to pass the Brenta and take up a
strong position before Broudolo. Tide attack would
'be supported by the fleet.
In Chiaggia there was a corvette, with seven gun-
boats. The Venetian naval force was their chief
defence.
Itadetelty left the operations before Venice to re-
turn to Wan on the lst inst.
Accounts from Insprock say that the withdrawal of
troops from Italy, through the Tyrol and Vorahlberg,
had been stopped, by order of Ratitteky.

the plenipotentiuios of Use dates which recognise the con-
ntion."

The Assembly also resolved that its preside :t b 3
empowered to promulgate the foregoing resolution ea
the law of the German nation.

At the commencement of the afternoon sating it
wu announced that two-new members arrived—one
from Austria, and the other from Weisbaden. The
Assembly then proceeded to elect a regency, and
finally clue the following individuals :—Herr
Harem', Herr Vogt, Herr Schiller, Herr H. Simon,
and Herr Becher.

DI:VELTY in BREAKFAST SERVICES.-
&nerd PATENT SEARLE** TEA sad COPPER *LATICES
. at length bees sow parted is every style, Iran the severety
• o'l_3w tbs gerpteady erasaregte4 of ?PRE, HARD, WHITE.
• (METAL. sWetwedisted by the palest protege of illems. Moran
Rid Co., sad dabbed ',Lb Ow greeting an sad &Eery. an sow
Wend kr sale at plea melt ender ball abet would haw bees do.
• Rgedsd bat he tee worm sabiewd by ths makes pleat. 'Hwy
. gra se durable as 'Neer.
Awhile patters tea sad oodles set comp SS lete
Arebseque do. do. do. 11 17 0
Rasslegeb de. teem' do. da.
Dino do. plats do. de.
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• KS. 'llapten, ea ewe ; esdhapteh W. desk* of the AS 17 delp.
. 0 giber lends singly a nor nos poopernes. tienntion Olt
goa tom
• WILLII AM B. BURTON (Ms hippos sad illertaa), Rh Helloed-
dams, sainjfinmas4sirtet Omer at Mrinmeratnet).—ratalab-bad
yßeUratreet. 1521.

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EALTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. The
reuse angtocmes, re WY MING BSA is strays
List WILUA X. BUSYors terßrs irl Was), 11,
CiOndAltria, —w 01 sal 115. I. Illwrowsisset.
srtissrly ardasis• r isialbet, sad tro-
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BA UltNB, at LONDON-MAZE ONLY.—
ea Wipe askatmat at flay Latalmatoda TPA URNS Ne-
al lbe moat aymNiss, surty d obilisr• raeldommt) lathe
Nat* ts w W.N at WILLIAM I. INTRION'S (ato Illppos awd
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From itat to SS task warrarlid.--Dotatbd 'Malan*,
aogroalago rrot). bet.—Eatalattral l WellaaNtet, UV.

AIL THE NEW SHOWER BATHS, includ,ng
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CILKAR, FAIR, mad SOFT SKIN.
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GERMANY.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GERMAN NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY IN KUM ARDT.—ELECTION
OF A REGENCY FOR GERMANY.
One hundred and four members of the above As-
artniWy (jest four more than the number required tot
form a boner) met on the 6th bet. in Btutgardt, en
the ball of the Seeoad Chamber of Wirtemlnirg, by
permistion of the government. Amongst the members
were 13 from Austria, 19 from Prussia, 13 from
Bavaria, 10 from Saxony, 21 from Wirtemburg, 7
free Baden, 4 from the electorate of Heine, 4 1 rem the
pied duchy of Hesse, 2 from Sehleawig-Holstein, 2
from Meckitiebarg-Schwerin, 1 from Oldenburg, 1
from Saze-Weisar, 1 from Base-Alteaborg, 1 from
Schwarsburg-Rudolatadt, 1 from Raa•lN and 1 from
Nassau. Amongst the more distinguished members
are Giskra, Hartmann, Jacoby, Rawson, Count
Metall:etch, H. sod L. Simon, 'femme Romer,
Upland, Fischer Prince Willtiburg-Leif, Ur*,
Hagen, Forster, ;ad &tiller.
The membirs were escorted to the chamber from
the town-ball by the civic guard of Stutgardt ; and,
on their entrance, were vociferously cheered by the
persons in the public gallery.
• • Herr Lowe, the president of the assembly, opened
the proceedings of the day with the following brief
speech
Owe the amens of the °peeing of this sitting. the arabhm,
rileMa imbed few, but they are for • certainty animated
s aid I atanot !drain from espreastas to the
aside pm& of Hamburg
_sail to their goverment wee
weemist—Mseln tor the media realities the haws ekes tn.
We have dress this city es the met ofour beam
attar that it is equally eased with liberal and paradigms;
timeate and with the love of order—sharaeteriities addi
hes ever inaintared, We have gained Frankfort in erke
to be the better enabled to fuMi our duties. The fate of the
themes nation nits with this Assembly. We let Frashiser
without being able to express our thanks to the inhadtear
Mr their friendly dos namear towards us. Let us new fon
Ithat duty, and at the same time show our gratitude to the
population of fleitgafil. (Here all the members rose.) I
lOW declare the mitt* opened.
Herr Lowe was then elected fret president, by a
majority of 101 to 3.
The following " argent motion " of the Committee
of Thirty was laid before the Assembly, and, after a
short discussion, all bat unanimously adopted:
That the NaticiaalAmeetblv adopt the following reeled= :
0 Is lanaideration that the governments of ramie,
Saxony, and Hanover have preaused (red sapitemet
Wes) in oppositioe to the coestitatios of the empire, se
finally 'established by the Noticed Assembly, to prepare the
draft of another imperial sonsantims; and to minor
an imperial I. of dation Per the sea Air of the
empire ; in ausideralos that so German goverameat have
the right to fame lane ea their pimple meek lees out the
entire Germs leaden ; in mesinin that the imperial
law of *laden he the next Dies has been bay voted by
the National Assembly, and premielgated ea the law her all
Oareasny, by she provisional enrol pewee, which bee been
noceared by all Osman gesannuats; the Helical be.
sembly resolve :
",1. That the electoral law preaulgated for the seat diet by
the government% a Freaks, day, sad Hanover I. nail
and void.
" 2. That &medial* to afro sods a law la Germany be
matadaraa as lash tromps agate at the eoverelge stamen
manes.
"3. That all persons, particularly civil and military flaw
donariss, be deemed guilty of that high treason if they ee•
operate, in say way, iiithreanyleg eat of that eisetc.nl taw:*
The folk=motion of the Committee of Thirty
was are
Is eaisidlaseisei that it I. the day Oda Hedged Aeon-
by to mallatehe odd any oat, bp sygrelden sepeesdet
attempt'lb, asellisiesios daft Opesiletel-
gated y iweembiseensa that the aresiehmal power
his alma m tkeeasetitation sad the att
Naiad Amensbly epartaluing Is ft ;
dr esablem the teary aimedabm Illohlion,
wally lapsable of an metre poweaddeli nay any at
nth it semi Mai the ametitatism of Ihe sorbs ; in eon-
Marra Oat die dales of a wadded/Ise of dr sayinos
preemibsd by die natation of** 1911 of Hay UAL ls, under
caste drams the Sims bang, ble,
L flat mil the eppelatiment a a smitheld:rea
a esey
eve pram be ahem by the Naiad Assembly, an
abider majority of meta ena mow to le to
*e National Aar* tie AS saying east of the anstien-
deo aid the Wadies et the deables of that Arambilyiemd
a ln Isar alma the privileges es wall
evld le foal the
deift aerial at asilpresselbed feeds' osemal sad&
potty the law albs 1 a June, MA rho appsims.
Mat of the repay is liable Se he revoked.
2. that the astraappoil paver ones to exist from the lament
411 e may is n
3. That the Naidsted.al bearably derivate the fdlowlias
plea as lltap7of 'panda a the away
The. formatioa of en imperial arum end the
erpalitlsa the mils; of the prigs foe the combs est
Of the badkotied. '
int
" B. The etas external esieb of Chemegy.
. wortionleely by make* the war in fieldeowir:
" C. To urge mitheebsielts • for the. dirt to be rearrollA
Sine 150; of Aare.
.• "D. Convoeclon to tkeisket the National Amway of

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•Oa deem segif impedir et sib= ma ea smiet„ dem
. bag vie we &slow et Win a *moil to.
a bee. The lorderalew of Vrolarsolkeie MO-
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115.04. Wislenho mosnee 94101 AT, Iseviagiererest; MO,
Illigimilmele. Elestea; anti Wealli. Oulerdroreet.

ITALY.

(cybt 4xprt%sl

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. 1849.

folio, on tho usual plea of ill-h• abb. The second
appoints Cto .t Eyeful as his PUINWPRIIr. The third
°attains' high paneg of Eyulai's adotioistration ea
governor of Istria during the stormy year of VHF,
and pree.nte hint with the grind eto‘s of the Order of
Levp tld tax free. The last is as follow e
D."' Count Ityulal,—The anion rendered by you in the
coast-land, duriat a paid of nearly two year., under cir-
cumstances of the manic dilloulty, have gained my fullest
apor,baiion. Oa the outbreak of the war, with compare.
•ively small same, you siscoeeded in placing in a eta"' of
defect• the po. none of the country sanest-el to you, and in
repelling the swank of the enemy with no lees rtrcuapt•
Lion than resolution. When my noel-, H. K. the Emperor
Ferdinand, fund himself tuoved by careum►t.neesto collide
to your heads also the civil adniainra•iw. you conducted in
every respect for the bat the governing. at ••t the province en-
trusted to your are, end in a time of disturbance maintained
tranquillity used lawful order. In order to give a tAten of the
full appreciatim witk which I regard your serviceable
career, I bestow upon you the grand eras of ay Order of
Leopold, with remotion of L.' tez.-Bcl ambrosia. June 2,
Fasces. JOIMPR.
Countersioned by PROWS SCRWARZIINIWRO.
It was stated in Vienna, on the 6th, that Field
Marshal Weldon had died of a br..k,n heart. _

The PABSIDZIT or ma NA.TIONAL ASIIIINDLY..—I now
&chin Mews. Banana, Vogt, Schuler, H. bonen end
Becher the provisional regency of Germany, and iavito them
to coma together. I demand from the Unman people a
reedy obedience to the orders of this regency. May the
latter restore the greatness sad unity of Germany. (Gnat
sheering.)
Baas RAVEAVX ....We cheerfully accept the post which
you have cehfernd on ea; we shall, with a c lasi:eons and
Ina band, hold the reigns of government. We shell aver
endeavour to realise the idea of a unite d, free, anti great
Germany. We do not, indeed, pumas the means at the die.
po+V of other states, but when you stand by our site, we
have courage *cough to begin our work, for in
you sad in the quietwenos of the Garman nation we have a
powerful Nippon. With you we shell stand or fall. (Im-
mense appLieets).
The Assembly then adjt treed.
It was generally reported and believed in Carlaruhe,
on the Bth inst., that a revolution bad broken out
in Statgardt, in consequence of the refusal of the
king to r cognise the National Assembly, that his
Majesty had fled, and that a provisional government
had been termed.
Ace:lading to the Ssedrims /forestry, the Wurttem-
berg chamber of eleputies resolved on the 7th to re-
sume its sittings on the fallowing day, in its own
locale, so that the national assembly would not be able
to meet therein. Martial law was proclaimed on the
4th wherever the commandant or governor deemed
peeper.
PRUSSIA.—Our eerrespendent writes :
BERLIN, Jose 8.
It is said that the league of Petiole, Hanover,
and Saxony is only waiting for a distinct declaration
of adhesion on the part of some of the smell states, in
order to publish a fresh manifesto, which has already
been lint to the different governments. The final
decision on certain points which are se yet oeisidered
open quirk*s is reserved until the s. ttlemeot of
disks in Baden and the Paginate. The temporising
of some of the small states 'ekes doubtless from fear
lest, in the present state of things, a declaration of
adhesion to Preueia sh mid expose them t t be swept
into the revolutienary vortex. It will, therefore, be
prudent for Borth as border on the scene of conflate's-
dim to &retain for the moment from manite s ing
their views to the public. The face of European
politics is si altered of late, that propositions which
the constitutional liberals a week ago would have
treated with scorn, they will now listen to and gladly
accept.
The tone of the 7Tmei article on the Prussian
scheme of constitution is such a complete echo of tne
mitisteeial papers in Austria, that one would sup-
pose it had been written in Vienna instead of London.
I have to say corcerning this manifisto of the
league that it holds out another chance for Austria
to accede to the new confederation, by promising
.to
that power a weight in the union corn spending to its
oil supremacy in Germany. This is lore less, per
in the hope of incorporating Austria, which will
certainly neves knock under to the house of Hohen-
zollern, than with the view of Oiling over Bavaria
by a. show of coon/mien and conciliation towards
Austria.
It appears that some of the little princes have had
misgivings lest the Prussian league should harbour
the design of inedissoieirg their dynasties. But a de-
claration has been given that no measure of this sort
is in oonsemplation.
The agitation, which, towards the end of May, was
dying away everywhere, has been rekindled by the
new electoral law for Prussia, which awakens in all
the provinces one universal cry of discontent.
Preparations are said to be making at court far
the reception of some distinguished guest, who is by
some supposed, although with not much apparent
probability, to be the Vicar of the Empire. It is said
that the king has written a letter in his own hand to
the old archduke, to appease his irritation. For some
days poet there have prevailed rumours of a minis-
terial crisis. Strotha and Msioeufel are designated
as the more oretaia victims, and it is added that Bran-
denburg also will probably go out.
A financial expose is expected shortly from the mi-
nister of this department.
The presence of the Russian fleet in the Great Belt
seems to have thrown fresh difficulties in the way of
conoludirsg the peace with Denmark, whose demands
have risen, in consequence, at Berlin.
The sitting of the Landis, at Weimar, en the 4th,
opened with the reading of a manifesto of the grand
decal government upon the German question. The
government deduce that its object in se ering to the
constitution of the 28th of March was to contribute
to the ashy, peace, and vistaed* of Germany. Bat
that it now appears that an attempt to carry out the
constitution of the Frankfort Assembly, in the face of
the powerful opposition which has been raised
to it, would only tend to the disunion, disqu'et, and
weakness of Germany. Hence the Weimar govern-
ment adopts the following principles: The consti-
tution of the 28th of Match will be binding on
the government, and remain unohemed, save with
the consent of the Landlag, ditt the govern.
bent will do its best to get it accepted by the
other German states which have not yet recognised
it. But, if that should' be impossible, and should
alterations be absolutelyneces ary in the constitution,
the government wilt lay before the Lanai, proposi-
tions ter its consideration and approve/. The govern-
ment will proceed as far as possible in harmony with
the other German states which have recognised the
constitution of Merck 28. • At the same time with
,this decree, doted May 29, was read a grand-dwell
stating thracia oususquenut of oommunica-
dm the Premien goversnrst, the grand-dual
geversment resin* the lellaitive esplauetion of its
Films en the German quietism
The &dentin of the goverment. of Ileokleaberg-
Alehwaria and MeckleabserStrelits is more explicit.
la !be sitting of the Amber of Deputies st
wthe Mk ef Awe, s deelmatke, signed by the Meek-
isaberg-flebwerii counskeissers, was read, in which
the deviation' of the Prussian project of constitution
of 28th May from the Frankfort constitution of 28th
March are examined at some length t and Sadly, in
oneeideretion of the ur ent inicessity of pot i an
end to the divisions of Germany, a distinct icit
@assist to the Prussian whew on the part the
Mecklenburg government is announced.
The declaration winds up in the following muss:
Meeklenburg, therefore, cannot undertake to destine
to Sill in with the league of Prussia, Hanovenrand
ifiaxany,trinos the conformity of all essential interests
points oat the neese-ity of going hood in bud
with Primia and Hanover, mit the impropriety of
entembr Into an allies with German states lying
tires off, against powerful neighbouring king-
, deem The government of the mad duke will, there-
tog` gam* with the request of the Prussian govern-
ment, ail will emantnninte this step to those govern-
ments which have, as well us itealf, ised the
,Srattlfort masa:ties The government hopes that
Ate wa of aomisebanding. the situation of affairs will
be in harmasy with the views of the Chamber of De-
Cl6hain: the hteeklenberg people.--43ohwerin, hum
• ' 19.--Comnissio f ners o the Grandy Dinky of
berrikkererin, Von Lunow, &Mu,
.01104 m, Vole LITATHIBIL"
- A declaration has been roads by the aminimioner
Meeklenbarg-threlitm Baohlao that the Sawn'
"sent ei **latter duehy acosdes.to the man of
Sthwerim and bee sent .to the Prussian ministry a
note expensing this aelhesiom
The Jussably of Sthwerie, after several members
k W OW load tokens of their displeasure, agreed, by
la of 81. to 43, to steers bll the next

The Weiner Ealing has diecovered the genes false-
hood of tf.e representations which it was induced to
make latterly, upon the strength of stories told by
pretended fugitives from 06n, concerning the bar-
barities perpetrated by the Hungarians on the cap-
ture of that fortress, and now makes the amend*
honorable .to Gorgey and his troops. An artillery
°Seer at the head-quarters at Presberg hu declared
that the massacre of prisoners is untrue. Torte
Manure were shot, but Gorey, who maintained the
strictest dircipline, had the Honved officer who gave
the order inwardly arrested, to be tried by croft-
martial. Colonel Annear had, in despair, ended his
own existence by tiring the bridge-mine. The ar-
tillery officer who gives this information was, with his
battery, in the same entrenchment with Colonel
Alluoch, and an eye-witness of the fact.
Count Byttlai set out, on the morning of the 6th,
for the telt of war in Hungary.
Troupe are starting from Vienna for Italy. They
couplet of Hungarian regiments, which will be doubt-
less replaced by Austrian, drawn from that country.
The 12th regiment of Palatinal Hussars of Sass had
eat out for Italy by way of Lints. A battalion of the
Hungarian foot regiment of Grand Duke Micha 1 bad
marched for Leine. Letters from Milne say that the
6,060 men d wined to act in Bolen will be drawn
from the troops which are stetioJed in Vienna and
Anetrie.
In Tarnow, arrived on the 2nd, 4,oooRussians with
a dozen 12 p under,. From thence they marettal to
Bothnia, on their way to Krek..w to replace the last
troops which have been thence detach. d towel di the
linn,arian frontier, and which consist of 17,000 men,
mostly cavalry.
PRESBURO, Juice 5.
I have to-day to report another shockicg instance
of Ruffian influence in the ex-a trio", by hanging, of a
brave Polish nobleman, Byron Medjeneky, the second
commandant of the Hungarian garrison of Leopold-
stadt, whose obstinate defence of Oat place, in
January list, was tt e crime for which he has been
just put to an ignominious death. Tree coincidence of
the execution of 'his Pole will the entrance of the
RIMiIIOS into Weisberg, is a striking instance
of the abject servility of the Austrian government,
which can stoop to fete the entrance of the Russians
with the immolation of a brave prisoner by the vile
rope to gratify their savage hatred of the Poles.
The marching through of troops goes on without
interruption. The intense heat and pr Tel, nee of
disease has caused an order t ) be issued for the troop.
to march by night, and at the cool noels.
Troops are continually pouring towards the Schutt,
or Hochstraase, on the right bank, near which place
a great battle is expected. It Deems the Austrians
wish if possible to have the honour of the dap, u the
Austrian troops are all crossing over to the right side
of the river, leaving the Russians on the left. Hoch-
strasse is eight Erglish miles from Raab, the head-
quarters of Giirgey. The railway to Tynan and
Szered is now again thrown open to the public. 0,1
the hank of the Wang, opposite to Szered, the Hun-
garians have planted some cannon on a bill. At
Neutra the working population is turned out to dig
trenches and tlx palisades. The hill of Z imbor, be-
hind the town, is planted with cannon. The road to
Friestadt nod Nenstadt is open and secure.
BADEN.—The latest accounts from Carlsrahe are
trp to the Bth inst. Daring the 6th the red repub-
hoiss made a formidable demons ration in favour of
their peineples. The civic gaud, however, and great
numbers of the military prevented any oufbreak.
Becker was arrested during the day, by order of
Brentano, who was, however, obliged to release him
before night.

AUSTRIA.—Oat dates l'esm Vilma math Jas 8.
The Wisner tAitufsg_ie that day contains three
imperial " hand-billets," dated Jane 2. The first
accept Baron Cordon's iesignisrain K tY "jii ton"

The aim we wish to ataxia Is to free the lona States from
anarchy, ad to prevent hUed relation beim casting a b'ot
on the re-atablishment eta regular power. Whatever tends
to hasten the end of a regime condesused to perish by the
force of things, end to the non-development of the loterven-
dos by other powers, animated with views less moderate than
our, will leave the more room for our own direct inflames,
and will render more easily attainable the object I have just
indiesied to you. You must Um retort exert all your power
to fatale the result as soon a possible. But in doing earns
must avoid two rocks which I shall point out to you. Yon
mos- abstain from everything that might induce the men at
present is power in the Itmanlitates to think, or pretend to
think, that we consider them es a regular government,
which would give them • fora with which they bare
hitherto been unprovided. You must avoid, in any partial
arrangements you may easelude with thins, any words
which might be italeaaed to awaken the susceptibilities of
the holy see and the conference of Oasts, both which are
too ready to beieve that we are disposed to think lightly of
the authority and interests of the court of Rome. On the
ground on which you are about to cot, r, and with the men
you will have to deal, the form is a important es the facts,
or rather they are almost totally astounded together. Such
are the only directions I can give you. In order to give you
mute pima ones more detailed amounts of what has takm
place at Haat would be necessary, and these we have not.
Your stnightforward and enlightened judgment will inspire
poi according to the circumstances. You must, at all events,
anent yourself with MM, d'Haroourt and Hayneval on an
print of gravity and al that does not require an immediate
solution. I need not recommend you to keep friendly rela-
tions with General Oudiaot, as taws are ladispecable to the
success of the enterprise in which you are both called uppei
to concur.

M. de Letups' request to be put on the retiring
list of diplomacy hu been replied to by a paragraph
in the papers, saying that the acts of that plenipoten-
tiary will be r. feried to the council of state, which
well decide upon his conduct.
Tr.e Prate states that the grounds on which the
government founded their determination to intervene
wets u Austria had given to the French go-
vernment every security and that power, fez from
taking umbrage at French intervention, was wily
glad of it.

MAIMS, ehlll 5.-71 res pat Oats., 25 paper. Pia per Cala,
104 paper. Compaes. 54 papa. Baal of Si. Pentland. 74 account.
image ca Load" 00.40.

THE LEVANT.

The United States screw steamer Allegheny ar-
rived at Malta on the alet ult. from Tunis and Tri-
poli. This steamer hav a screw upon a new principle,
invented by Cap'. W. W. Hunter, to whom the Ame-
rican government awarded 20,000 dollars and the
command of the veered. Na gold bad been found at
Sparta. There ate now 22 journals published at
Athens—in all 28 journals are published in Greece.
The lonian Islands have them yet more abun-
dantly; for Corfu hes three, Cephalonia three, ant'
Zeete two, all published in Greek, except the,
Putrie, in French and Greek, and the Ouverno, in
Italian, at Corfu.
From Constantinople we learn that, in consequence
of the numerous acts of piracy lately committee
in the Archipelago, the high admiral has sent
orders to the gtevernor-genersl of those islands to
send out the steamer stationed at Rhodes in search
of them. Several sailing vessels, a species of scam-
peels, have also gone on the same search.
Our correspondent writes:
" All eyes 11-ere are now turned in the di-
rection of the Danube, the banks of which are now
lined with troops. The presence of these foreign
at mice upon our frontiers does not appear to give the
least alarm to the Turkish government. True it is that
all prudential measures have been used ; the govern-I
meut her mead prompdy and with vigour, showing
itself firm, but at the esmo time conciliating. Meas.
whiie troops keep ponying in from Smyrna, Salonics,
Samsooo, and Syoope. A steamer came in the day
before yesterday w,th 1,800 seamen sent by Abbas
Puha from Ah xaudris."

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

The above court resumed its sittings this morning,
leefore the Lard Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Lawrence,
Carden, and Sidney, dtc , citc.
The Recorder, iu charging the grand jury, mid that the
&vadar et present contained the names of 200 prisoners,
and that number would probably be very consider
ably increased by hush committals before their
labours were concluded. Many of the MSG he sail
were of a very serious character, but the facts did not
appear to involve any legal difficulty, and he should, there-
fore, only trouble them with a few obeenatious upon some
of the cues. The first in point of importance, as be was
sere they would all be of opinion, an good subjects of the
re-lm, was a charge against an individual of having
ilkehargeet • fire-arm at her Majesty, while pas-
ken along Constitution-hill to her palace. Although,
happily, the charge was not one of intending to
de any injury to the person of the sovereign, still
he was sure they would all be of opinion that the
let was one of a meet mischievous and clangorous
character, and which, by a recent, statute very properly
subjected the pony proved to have committed it to a
very serious punishment. The statute in question, which
was pamed in the fifth you of the reign of her Mejesty, had
hitherto been eminently saccerful in repreming acts of this
description, and its provisions could not be made too public,
and he would therefore read them the clause under which
the present charge would be framed. His lordship then
referred to the statute, and read the clause to which he had
alluded, explaining to the grand jury that any person who
discharged a fire-arm at her Majesty, or who:poicited such a
weapon at her, or who attempted to discharge a weapon of
that description at or near hes Majesty, or who attempted to
discharge any combastible matter in her presence, or
to strike or to strike at, or attempt to strike at her, or
who should have say loaded firearm in his possesilou,
with an 'of the objects** mentioned, shouldhedeented guilty
of a high misdemeanour, and, upon cmiviction, would be
liable to he transported for seven years, or to he im-
prisoned for three yeses, and, at the discretion of the
court, during that period the offender might be three
times publicly or privately whipped. He considered
that the terms of this statute could not be made too
public, gad be was quite save that every one of her Majesty's
faithful subjects would regard such an act as that imputed
to the primmer: now under charge with feelings of theater:et
indignation. They would not, of course, allow that feeling to
prejudice their minds in the inquiry they were about to
enter into; but, if the tact were proved by theevidesee,
they must feel that it would be their duty to put the
ease in a train to undergo public inquiry, is order that'{( the
offence should be made out to the satisfaction or the
petty jury, the offender should receive that punishment
which he so justly deurved. The learned judge then re-
(erred to some of the other cues in the calendar, and the
grand jury retired to their room to receive the bills that wen
ready for their oonsideratien.

DESTRTICTIVE FINN IN OXFORD-SnittilT.—Lest
sight (Sas_ day), shortly before eleven o'clock, over, destruc-
tive fire broke oat in the premises belonging to Mr. W.
Leaver a bat manufacturer, No. 6, Oxford-street, adjoining
the Bair and Calle hotel and coach-cam The discovery
was made by the polies constable. An unusual glare of
light ellisiag through the fanlight convinced him Wat the
building woo is flume. The caper instantly seat for the
comes and esainee. Before, however, any 111114111011 had
time to arrive, the flames shot forth from the back a( the
premises with such fury, that the distraction of the beefiest
least weid certain, sad strews fears were entertained for
the of the Boar and Castle. Three flremeapes
of the Royal Society, together with numerous
arrived in rapid SaCtftelliOn, when the firemen found=
=portion of the premises enveloped in firma. Forts-
there was an almndant supply of water, from wbkk
Ms maim were quickly set to wort ; but, in spite of the
seat Merest. of water scattered over the property,,lt was
dimmedadvisable to have cue of the brigade takes
dawn the Boar and Castle yard, fa order to prevent the GSM*
from sommunicedng with the hotel and machhousee. The
reflection of the flreln the air mooed so many thousands of
spectators to sissemble in the road that the serrhes of a Men
body Orfila, under Mr. Superintendent Fozall of the I di-
vision were required to keep the populace out of the way
&the firemen. The engine. were all kept in fall operation
until past 12 o'clock this morning, whoa the firemen at
length succeeded in extinguishing the filmes, but not until
the whole of Mr. Leaver's stool in trade was reduced to
ashes, and every room in the builds' burnt oat. For some
time it was supposed, owing to no tee whin hie appear-
arcs after the alarm was given, that the elesegeffile W leer
burned to death ; but from the examined's*/ the pieethes.
' since made by the firemen, there is good gressil for suppos-
ing that at the time of the outbreak no paws was in the
hews. The Bear and Coale althoagli it hes ,esseped de-
Monition by are, has reosivedleaime dump il.
_water, the
eallan sad email of the roam being so leaded,that an
engine was obliged to be employed to pump the water out..
The pushes of Mr. J. Batas, 'upholsterer, Nos. 3 and 4,
Othedatreet, are also seriously damaged by water. The
eel& et the Ire is at the present time enveloped Ischia*,
ETICrIOW.—On the let hue., six families, number-
, ins; 30 individuals, were evicted from teir holdingsoit
Cloneyharp, near Thurles, and their houses levelled.