The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-04 00:00:00

sta. a las gyre of the law. We with to kave it elso sus-
moved through publicity is ell as leswohmet eationai lite;
upheld be free enamuose ad the het mommum se the
Mal distrct, la batetual slain, mad sweeeoodoil be the
subsea tie of a p merest mind penes. We trun that
‘a aali Ise able, is in 'hart a doe es intik, to eabmit the
nails ariir deliberation to hie Majeetre maks. The
gaskesy will
of
to remould tho gonesinint ageording
die miesethe of the time, and, sate pit rmaant arrigge.
InelMe lw Maths to that effect through this medium of the
iiiikta., ta, weameary inethuctioas will be Wend. A twee
W *ea is aceordingly pretest to One view—the ablate.
bass. without any derogation, of this liberty gtaareatred to
a. for of Austria, sod the strinigtherning of the ociadi.
' w tch are ineeman for the existence of freedom. It
b fully our iateution to latent earnestly and eate-
n noire that object sad to fulfil those
...gooses The tutelary will not mania bottled
tbe efforts which are made to stubs liberal and popular la-
assehms ; on toe contrary, it considers that it is its duty ti
pleat Welt at the head of that movement. The agreultaral
=ion, lately alai Mr the first time, liberated from the
on the soil, impatiently await the heal arrar re
mists mochas the amount and nature of the indemnifies-
tas, a sett se regard ag the portion of that lade:mention.
whin, emording to the pimples of justice, they aro to
bear. The prawiple tf • hoe sate forma a free isonimaao.
It le strictly mesieiry • kat, dicey/1i e libels' communal law,
eah cowman be eanaateed ire independency of manage-
meat, winds the limits prescribed its
retreat, to the
roma welter.. As a noreseuy and unevetilable cosh
gequence of the independence of the comae. es may
M ramitiosed the eimplificatioa of the sate powers-
meat and th' regulating of the attbeirities in a
way eorrespoadies with toe wants of the times. Suitable
latscrres eat be laid Mien you ',yarding theme einem
✓ams, as we.l en relating to the improvement in • eenati-
tetanal spirit i : the administration of justice, the ear..
biblwasat el commultal tribunals, lasted of pa.r.-
Keel& soul, and the compkte eeeee an. • of roveratuent
6,0 ty. mean ~e justice. Other propositions will be also
'obtained te y. .0 fir the restraining of the shin •of the
prow, for the vegeta ing of the right el amnia' ion (epos a
piria,ph• is g seeresity veldt the object of the stale) hadof
the national goad For while the ministry makes the haw
of freedom its own, it holds it to be its sacred duty ales to
restore tee safe ad iiiatitrmaia of the law.
After stating that minktre would aid the autho-
rities in the middle points of the monarchy ; that
deplorable 'acute, which required 'he strung hand of
milgary Imre, had happened in Vienna; that the
government would do all to their power to restore the
prosperey of that capital ; that they would raise,
as soon as possible, the state of siege ; that the Aus-
trian army had triumphed in Italy over perjury and
Dillon ; and that it was still necessary to ;cep an
army there, fur the sake of the maceration of the
unity of the empire; the programme proceeds am
follows :
In the oraanir union with emetitutional Awitida, the
Lonbardo-Vehe.toin kingdom, on the wooled.= of pace,
will tied the sweet guarantee for the preservation of its
astionelity. Ti,. r.spoosible e iuncillots of the crown will
'roily adhere to needles ; and they indulge in the hope that
at so relent, mei icel, aeen ti.e Italian people will
*ay the benefits et a contitution ith.ch will
Mkt perfect • qua it, up** the various rams.
The violation of this first ?Wit of nations kindled hi.
Glee war in fluocary against • party, whose *dim da ob.
jest is the downhill and diseolutios of Audits, th we natl.'ss
eses up that were .njured in their ioalienah 0 rights. Ihe
bottle co their ride w.s not one agaihst liberty, but againet
yam who wished hi deprive them of free dom. The inain•
Mum il elm entire monarchy, a more intimate union will,
1111, the eniegeltion and the guarantee of their aati•inality,
ere the objects of their effmte. The ministry, with all the
Moore sat their comet del, will support them. As, unfor
tautely, all step. towards a intik arrangement et. re in
nut, there remain, only the force of arms to atinhat against
the reign of terror of • criminal party, and to re-
store internal poem. Gentlemen, the groat work
which, in mob..r with nations, is imposed upon us,
is the 'staid ith img of a new bond which may
nits into one great stet* all the lands and rams of
the monarchy. This point of view d. signet*. at the ease
time the path which the ministry will follow with repeat to
the Gemara queetion. The strengthening el Germany dose
sot lie in the disuatmleenneet ~r weakening of the monarchy.
The eentieuanee of the unity of Austria as • state is of Ger-
man as well as of European anemone. Isapreesml with that
coatis* len, we await the natural devel•ipseent o' the sti.l
tostisming proem of transformation. Nut before renovated
Austria and renovated Germany hove acquired fresh and
stable forma will it be possible to de fileitively to th. it mutual
Niehaus. Until thee, Austria will continue to fulfil faith-
fully its federal duties. In all the external relation of the
empire we shall know how to maintain the interests and
dignity of Austria, and we stiall allow no kind of mi-leading
Lthisenoe from wiLout to act upon the independent Keenan,-
neat of our interest relations. Such are the shier ground.
of our policy. We have expressed them with plain frank-
s/en because without truth there is no confidence, sod eon-
'knee is the first conditios of a beneficial ciroperation be-
tweets a government and • diet.
The town council of Vienna, after it had been
paged of the members who were oly.oxious to Win-
disehgrats, has presented a ellitinefully fulsome ad-
dress to him, thanking him for his .. goodness and
1'
hamanity."
The recruiting for Italy rapidly progresses—thanks
M the utter deist union of many thousands of artisans
la the Austrian capital.
The following remarkable article appears in the
non-official portion of the Wieser Zeilung :
We loam from the Paris papers that the French govern-
ment have ni miiiated, in the following terms, the com-
mander of the war steamer Ansodife, M. Iticaudy, to the
rrisaof vin-admiral, on account of his conduct before Venice
m.
the lan six months:—" General Cavaignac has coml.
ailed Mundy vice-admital. This Laker, during several
heatba, commanded the naval subdivision before Venice.
no hu and judicious conduct of that officer in his Pupa
Int god debt me post seined for him the entire approbation
el the commander is-chief in the Mediterrani an; sad
Admiral Baudia, in the most urgent terms, requested
he Y. Ricaudy the rink to which be tuts just been raised."
• elect time ago also (continues the IVierser Ititoossi),
it was slated in the French jounials that Ricaudy had re•
ported to Admiral Baudin that he bad threatesed to
alba the command, rof the Austrian nuadr at, if be did
ast fake the like We of Venice. Now, it appears by official
Newts; that this declaration is totally untrue (Gwastich un-
MAI) for Colonel Kudriaffsky and hie fleet—so soon as he
boned the arrival (towards the end of September) in the
Adhatio Gulf of the two French vessels Jupiter and Penh*
--managered in tech a manner that to appeared before
You., at the same time that they did; and sat teeth his right
te mime'a the blockade by urine, in sight of the Frisch
(aced particularly of the Aemodee, then anchored near
), several craft, laden with provisions, which at-
tempted to eon into the harbour of Venice. Moreover, be
remained with all hie tint is the above-named gulf, so beg
is the weather permitted, mad until storms compelled him
sad the Prima to seek refuge au the coast of Istria,
le the roadle of Pismo, where both fleets tarried, in
them* Mesa; latersoerw. RiCattfiy.S" firm and judicious
smiles," thi leg elz meads was esatleed to ti. bringing
as !seise Mum sad news during lie continual trips he-
nries Trieste sad Itemise in the Amodi', the only ship on,
der his immaned • sad se the encouraging tholVenetine to
held ewe weer tie promise of French aid. The firm pro-
et Coloini Kudriffsky antoo well known to need
sii
bete.
Winger Zcitung, being an official paper, you
may be certain, says a correspondent, that this
arhele—se insulting to M. Ricaudy and to Ad-
miral Houdin, insomuch as it accuses the one
d !lay* told an untruth, and the other of
barn, under wrong pretences, recommended as
mob for promotion—has been inserted "by desire,"
if ast "by authority." It is not likely that accusa-
tions of that nature, conspicuously inserted in the
official journal of the Austrian government, will re-
cipe the attention of the gallant officers who are men-
tioned in it.

It appears by the Journal of ilustrias Lloyd's that
the Magyars were skirmishing along the hanks of the
Dime (the Dram in German) on the 19th, and that
the fol owing Lai fierce cannonade commenced
gear *he Leered . The Magyars were opposed
by the national of the Samobor district, by a
battalion of the Agram guard, and by others armed
with fowling-pieces. The result of the contest, which
lamed till evening, is not stated ; but it is clear that
by their arrival on the brave some of the Magyar
beeps are acvancing towards the country of their
Pietist foe, the Ban of Croatia. In Siebenbtirgen
also the war of races still cootinues. Letters from
Elamenbarg, under date Nov. 12, state that all the
Porliation wu in arms, and that the well-known
Crean— Pastor Urban, as he is called—had taken
possession of Dees. This town, however, is situated
in the midst of a population of Wallachian origin, and
wit? are consequently hostile to the Nlagyars and
tbeirpartisans, the Szeklers, whose head.quarters at
Radom had, it is said, been taken, and whose army
bad dispersed. All statements of that kind,
!irowever, when published in Vienna journals, stand
la mod of confirmation from other quarters. On the
otbM' hand, it is certain that the Austrians can bring
sa immense force against the Magyars, and that on
the whole the prospects of the latter are not very
good. The Austrians are advancing on all sides
towards Pesth—from Austria Proper, from Gallicia.
bola Lower Styria, from Croatia, Servia, and Sieben-
n.
CSsIA.—We have news from Berlin to the Ist
411 Ilex. That portion of the National Aisembly which
imams at Berlin has resolved, in consequence of the
I!lmeerlinge of General Wrangel, to hold its sit-
hags in • provincial town. OA the 29th ult. the
Brut& ober,: faction consisted only of 1M vaembe's,
50 that it adjourned till the 30th, when the same faros
who (m doubt)
A letter fromirel=inbarg of the 29th ult, rub-
lttf ui the Berlinisehe .NwAriehten, says that it is
the intention of the governmer t to &Atkin, n the As-
sembly tilt the 11th of Dec., and then to call the sub-