The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-01 00:00:00

GERMANY.
STATE OF AUSTRIA.
We are without Vienna journals later than those
previously received. The following is from gle
Breslau Gaulle of the 27th ult.:

"VIENNA, OCT. 25.—The hombardmentwhich begin
yesterday, was continued to-day from all sides, with
only short intervals of five or ten minutes; itwes
returned by the Viennese without much effect, le
their artillerymen are bad ones. Fortunately, bine.
ever, they have such considerable supplies of anima.
Utica that they need not spare it. The fire of the
imperials seems to have done great mischief. They
opened their fire from the Prater, and after that (min
Oriinan. The Diet has formally requested the Run,
Mariam to come to their amirtance, and their entry
into Austria was expected with certainty on the 26tli.
A csanon-shot will give the signal for a simultaaeone
attack of the Hungarians and Viennese on the
imperials. Anersperg will bear the brunt of the
first attack, and will fall back for suppert en
Windischgritz, whom the Viennese will attack in
the rear. The Viennese count about 80,000 men
the Hungarians 70,000 mon ; and Koasuth
25,000 more. The Hungarians have a large I
of powerful artillery, and from 8,000 to 10,000
cavalry. The landsturm consist, for the greater pset.
of cavalry. 'the imperialists are daily more Irmo;
raised; and the Bohemians and Moravian' alio
Ikeep faithful to Windiechgrasz. The German tee,
Inuits are thinned by desertions. The following it
the state of matters in Hungary : The centre of the
Hungarian army is at Rittsee, under Gen. Mopi
I(Bittsee is about three miles fromPreeburg);Resengti
clothed with Lictatorial powers, is received ever',
where with royal honours; he was, on the 24th
let Ungarisch-Altenburg. The Hungarian army
strengthened every day by desertion, from Windisilt.
grate's regiments, especially the Waal andCiceopieri.
100 men of the former took the oath at Freeburg in
STOW of the Hungarian government. Two =pew
gene ale and one colonel (the latter from the Alen.
leader regiment) have gone over to the Hungariana"
The following is from the Leipzie Allyemeler
atitung of the 29th ult. :
" VIILNNA, OCT. 25.—The rumours of a menu
batik are untrue. The fight has not yet commenced.
Ms respite is to last till this evening. The city is m
Icompletely surrounded that a passage• can only he
effected with great difficulty. The army of Windied.
pits consists of 62 battalion., 60 squadrons, and 140
Ipso ; the total force is about 100,000 men. They
are well disciplined and determined to fight. The
reissers of desertions are without foundation, u well
as those announcing the commencement of hostilities,istilitiee.
The booming of guns which was said to have been
beard on the afternoon of the 23rd was only the blow
big up of a tavern at a spot where a battery was to be
erected. An engagement has taken place between
the imperial troops and the Hungarian advanced
posts. It is probable that Windischrtitz will grant
a further respite to the city, in order to avoid the
shedding of blood."
A letter from Olmiitz of the 24th Oct announces
the arrival there of Welcker, one of the commiseionen
of the Diet at Frankfort.
PRUSSIA.—The Berlin journals of the 20th tilt.
have reached us. The renewed resignation of Mallet
hes been accepted, though not yet officially announced.
The Count d'lngenheim is Lamed as his senator,
and Baron de Beden u the Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
In the National Assembly of Prussia on the 26t12,3L
de Berg, having made some observations on the vote
of a deputy irregularly received on the previous day,
was called to order by the president. M. de Berg in-
sisted that he did not merit a call to order, and de.
mended that the Assembly should decide between
him and the president. On a division, 170 members
decided that the call to order was rightly given, 172
decided the contrary. T•ereupon the president, M.
de Grabow, declared that as he had not the confidence
of the Assembly, he offered hie resignation. This an-
nouncement caused great tumult ; members talking
and gesticulating violently, and even pushing each
other rndely. Eventually M. de Berg withdrew his
motion and on a new division the vote was reversed,
174 votes being given in favour of the president, 171
against him. The Chamber then proceeded with the
discussion on the constitution.