The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-16 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The fol-
lowing news has been received at Berlin from Baden
by telegraph :
"Hawn-QUARTERP, FRIBITRO, itLY 11.—The in-
surgents withdrew from all points of the valley and
the Black Forest two days before oar arrivsl. They
retreat in mussy into Switzerland, after bring dis-
arm- don the border. Only a few division., found
furnished with artillery, have turned, robbing and
plundering, towards the lake district, where a portion
of thtm, emulating to 1,600 men with 16 cannon,
entered Radolfzell on the evening of the 8:h. Of the 3rd
corr-trarrnee, there was a division yesterday before
the place lad nam• i. Tke vanguard wu to enter
Wed.hut. Of tho let army corps one detachment
will to-day reach LOrrach, and to-morrow a second
will follow it to S:hopfheim and the border of Switz-
erland.

Oa the afrernoon of the Bth a second sally was
made from Ruta•t, on which occasion a csnsiderable
battle took place, and the village of Nie Derbahl was
burned down."

AUSTRIA.—Our Vienna correspmdent writes as
follows :
VIENNA, irLY 10.
The Emperor is to set out strain to-morrow for the
army. It is said that Radetski has set a term for the
acceptance of the Austrian conditions by Piedmont,
and, in case of renewed rejection, will march on
Turin. _ .

-
There appears in wiener Zeibow a long ordinance
concerning the removal of burthens upon land in
Bohemia and Moravia. _

Lloyd gives an account of an action at Ile before
Venice. The steamer Volcano ran aground on the',
evening of the 4th, before the beach of Malamoeco,
so that during the whole night she could not get afloat,
and remained exposed to fire from the fort of Manfrin.
Capt. Peat was prudent and ingenious enough not to
return the fire of the enemy, causing thereby the Ve-
netian to believe' the steamer was at a great dis-
tance, and kept in her fire frombeing too far for her
Russ to be effectual, in consequence of which all the
balls passed over her. In the morning the Vulcan,"
began to ply her guns against a strand battery, which
she silenced by eight o'clock, but in the meantime had
her smoke-funnel and paddle-box shot through. One
of her crew was killed, and the captain dangerously
wounded by a splinter. The Caatozza was now sent
to the succour of the Volcano, and the Venetians get-
ting wind of the affair, took the occasion to make a
little naval demonstration ; so they got up the steam
of their three steamers, and these set forth towing a
flotilla of smaller craft, armed with guns, till they
arrived in the month of the harbour of Malamocco.
Here an engagement commenced with the Austrian
steamers Cartatone, Dorotea, Vulcan, and Cuanza,
which appears to have ended in the retirement of the
Venetians, with no results worth mentioning on either
side.

The west army still remains in the same po.ition
on the Danube before Comoro, and head-quarters

were on the 9th at Dottie, a smell town to the ssoth-
east of Nagy-Igmond. The Hungsrian bull• tin re-
presents the battle of O'Sziity, or Acs, as the Ms-
trians call it, as a great victory of Georgey, in which
4,000 Russians are reported to have fallen.
Percyl has been replaced by Ges. Vetter. In
Perlees the Hungarian corps is commended by CA.
Kolhnean. An Austrian officer, who arrived in Vienna
this day, brought news that detachments of the coil a
of Grabbe had occupied Nensohl, Kremnitz,
burg, Alteohl, and Schemnits, without meeting with
any resistance worth mentioning. The Magyars con-
tinue to retreat befora the invaders.
Gen. Hsynan has published a proclamation an-
noane:ng that of the ueignats eeetzed upon the
Hungarian revenue, those representing one and two
florins would shortiy be set in, circulation. They
were to be taken at the public offices and by every
one at their full value.

The Morse Gazette of the 14th instant contains
the following interesting cotnmunicstion :
It was in the eatable of the 3rl of July that the entrance
of the Russians into Debreezin lock place. Solitary Hone
point armed bends, who attempted to oppose them, were
scattered, and thus on tho 3rd they entered Hadbm a town
of the Haidueks, about twelve English milts from De:Detrain.
This latter city is a straggling place, quite open, built like a
village, and not to be defended. In order to nee the town
from destruction, the magistrate appeared in Hadhsz befog
the Russian general, sod voluntarily offered to him the sub
mission of the town. Ti.n was accepted, security of property
and of the person was pramited ti the inhabitants, and then
towards evening the Russians entered.

The same account says subsequently, without eating
an what authority, "In Transylvania, Bem has con-
centrated at Hermannstadt an army of 36,000 men,
in order to attack the Russians."

BADEN AND THE RHINE PROVINCES.—
Latest news from Carlsruhe is to the 11th inst.
. .

A report had just arrived, stating that the firing of
musketry had been heard in Rastadt on the 10th, by
which it would appear that the two h *tile parties
were fighting, as they had done once before. Nwhing
positive on the subject, however, was known.
Rastadt continued to be strictly blockaded. The
bombardment (partly with red-hot balls, which bad
set several buildings on fire in the town, especially in
Chapel-street) has not been renewed with that vio-
lence that is usually resorted to in extreme cases.
The besiegers wish to give the inhabitants, who at the
commeacernent of the insurrection were gained over
by the insurgents, but who now wish to °flir no
further resistance, the opportunity and the time to act
energetically in favour of the capitula.ion, in order to
mike the unhappy town feel and understand all the
calamities of a regular siege; that is, however, what it
must come to, it they persist any longer is a useless
resistance.