The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-09 00:00:00

GERMANY.

ALARMS OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENTS.
M. Mazzini's views of the volcanic condition of
European states appear to be fully adopted by the
German governments. To Hungary, Bohemia, Aus-
tria Proper, and Italy, countries in which we have
had to report conspiracies and arrests, are now to be
added Bavaria and Baden, as the following letters
show :

MUNICH, MARCIE 1.
Yesterday General Flottow visited the troops seve-
ral times in the barracks, harangued them, and ex-
horted them to persevere in their sentiments of
fidelity to the King. It was at first thought that an
enseule was apprehended, but it was soon afterwards
ascertained that the General's counsels were intended
to fortify the minds of the soldiery against the in-
fluence of certain proclamations which had arrived
from Lindau, and been distributed in the garrison.

NUREMBERG, MARCH 3.
Measures of precaution have been adopted hero by
the military ; cartridges have been distributed to the
soldiers; the posts have been reinforced, and the
town has been patrolled by light horse. The officers
have received orders not to leave the town without
the permission of their superiors. Some arrests have
been made at Farth.

BAMBERG, MARCIL 2.
Yesterday the military authorities maintained the
special measures adopted the preceding evening;
patrols traversed the streets, the posts were rein-
forced, and the troops kept under arms.
. _ .

_ .
At Lindau, in one night, all the houses in which
Bavarian officers were lodged were marked with a
red cross. Precautions were immediately taken.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Mince 3.

The Ministry have sustained a defeat in the
Senate. The four secretaries elected belong to the
Opposition. The Senate refused to admit the new
senators before the constitution. The Three per
Cents. were at 43.

HUNGARY.
EXECUTIONS AT PESTI!.

The official Vienna Gazette, of the 4th inst., con-
tains the sentences as well as announces the execu-
tion at Peeth of four HunJarian prisoners of note. Of
these the first mentioned, Karl Juhbal, is described as
having formerly been a professor of mathematics, and
also a tutor in the family of Kossuth. After the sup-
pression of the revolution Juhbal (wo follow the
official statement), knowing that Kossuth in his
retreat at Kutahis cherished designs of a new
attempt to overthrow the dynastic supremacy of the
Hapsburgs in his country, and that he maintained
emissaries, who went to and fro throughout the
country, wrote exciting and inflammatory articles
which he caused to be printed and circulated.
In the month of August, 1851, he received from the
hands of a confidential agent of Kossuth a circum-
stantial and detailed plan according to which the
revolution was to be carried out. The same agent
brought letters wherein certain persons were desig-
nated to important posts in the new insurrection,
and others were accredited and invested with autho-
rity by Kossuth. About the same time Juhbal re-
ceived the visit of another emissary, one Andrasffy,
formerly a lieutenant of the Hungarian guard, but
who having escaped from Turkey was travelling
under the pseudonym. of Alexander von Neuberg.
This person's work was to seek out there certain
guerilla leaders at that time lying concealed
with their bands in various forests, and to
make arrangements with them respecting the
service which they were to render in the coming
revolution. Two other emissaries are also named
with whom Juhbal held interviews, and one of whom,
described as the most dangerous agent of Kossuth,
communicated to him a plan of his own, found at
Juhbal's house by the police, for a new geographical
division of the southern portion of the Austrian
monarchy, and also a seditious address to the women
of the land. The papers found on this person also
showed that be had sent off many messengers to
Kossuth, and upon the whole was a very active par-
ticipator in the work which was to prepare a new
revolution.

Karl Andrasffy Devenynibala, the second prisoner,
mentioned in the course of the foregoing sentence,
is described as having been at first a cadet in the
imperial cavalry regiment, and afterwards a lieute-
nant in the 14th hussar regiment. Tho beginning
of his misconduct was his unauthorised withdrawal
from the imperial army, just as he had been promoted
to command, a squadron, and his adherence to the
rebel forces, with which he served until the end of
the Hungarian campaign. Having concealed him-
self for some time in Hungary, after the end of the
war, he fled to Turkey, and there entered into com-
bination with other rebels to form Owls for the
renewal of the struggle. Disguised as afore-
said, he came back to Hungary, sought out
the guerilla chiefs, delivered messages to various per-
sons at Czegled and Pcsth, and there received money
and proclamations which ho watt to distribute. From
thence he travelled to Debreczin, and had interviews
with Professor Csanyi, a person devoted to the revo-
lutionary cause, came beck to Penh, and on the 2nd
of December, Ha, was arrested there.
Kasper Itoszlopy, the third prisoner, described as
a landed proprietor, advocate, and magistrate of
Marizalyen, embraced the cause of the revolution
in 1849, was appointed one of the committee for
the defence of the country, and entrusted
with the raising of the landsturm, or mili-
tia, on the Lower Danube. Ho was (says the
sentence) one of those who, by his energy, gave a
most powerful impulse to the resolution. After he
had published in April, 1849, a most violent address
to the dwellers on the other side of the Danube, in
which ho spoke very disrespectfully of the imperial
house and its army, and called upon all persons to
arm against them, he set up (it is said) a terrorist
tribunal, compelled people to contributions, and to
the reception of Kossuth notes, and frightened
respectable persons by sentencing them to
death, afterwards setting them at liberty.
Having been arrested and brought to prison
in April, 1850, he contrived to escape, and having