The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-30 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BAI)EN ANI) RIIENISH BAVARIA.—The
latest invligence is to June 2:. The cep ,ty min'ster
of war, Nlee)rhofer, way arre.tei at Carlsruhe on the
25th, by gendarme a, at the moment he was mounting
his horse with the intention of fleeing to Ittstadt.
On the 26th, the Prussians were mustered in the
streets, having had a day's rest, for marching agaiost
Raatadt. Up to this date the insurgents werestill in
lull possession of the Murgline, and their advanced
pnote extended to •Phin two leagues rf Carl.aute, in
Ettlingen, at the entA afire of the Abb valley. Skir-
mishing was going on all thy. Baden officers were
serving in the Prussian ranks, and cons. quently there
would be no want of good guides, now that tf.ey were
approaching a hilly country, presenting so many ad-
'elusive to a guerilla warfare. Itastadt was to be
forthwith ihvested. Wurtemberg troops were ?lived
along the frontier, and tt e report was circulated that
General Muller had actually crossed it, thereby
aseuming the offensve.
The vanguard cf General Peucker's corps entered
Dutlach on the of ernoon of the 26.12. The main
body passed the night in Bretten and the neighbour-
hood, and was e xnected in Carlsruhe on the 27th.
The command over the combined army would then be
assumed by the Prince of PI usda. General Peucker
will resign his commander-in-chiefship under the
Reich, and resume his rank as simple Prussian
general.
The Carlsruhe paper of the 27th, which journal for
the last five weeks hoe figured es ultra-demoentio
and socialistic, now suddenly alters its time, *bd.
declaims against the lawless emfasion and opines-
Moo, which had become iasupportable.

PRUSSIA.—We have news from Berlin to the
26th.

The numerous reports that Rndowitz intended re•
tiring into private life, are cont adic:ei by some of
the journals, and it is added that he still enjoy■ the
undiminished confidence of the king. The Repre-
sentative Assembly of Tilsit hare resolved, by 27 to
7 votes, to summon the magi.trates to refrain
from taking any steps whatever fur carrying out the
new election law.

On the 23th a long and important conference took
place at Berlin, between Von Pfurdten ILT d Lt reFen-
fed on the one side, Von Itadowigr. and Von Bulow
on the other. The result is said to have been of an
unsatiefactory nature.

AUSTRIA.—NORTIIERN SPAT OF WAR.—Two
Russian bulletins have been issued concert iog the
march of the Russians from Gallicia into 1-I,ingary.
Pukewich informs his majcs'y the czar that on the
61 (old style, equivalent to our 18th) iastant the
troops arrived at the places destined for them without
say opposition. The town of Bartfeldt was not oc-
cupied by the enemy, and the vanguard of General
Kaprianoff entered it. On the 7th (1. e., 19th) the
troops rested. Only the Comas of General Bide-
gnschew Lad a skirmish on this day with a troop of
the insurgents, killing two and taking eight prisoners.
Oa the same day the general field-martial repaired with
the Grand Prince Constantine to Bartfeldt. In order
to reconnoitre the enemy, who was drawn up ten
worsts from this town, on the causeway towards
Eperies, the Prince of Warsaw rode to our chain of
foreposts, and posted himself on the height of the left
bank of the Lurkawitscha. At the same time our
forepoats, on the above-mentioned causeway, were
attacked by a hostile detachment of cavalry and some
infantry. The attack began against one of the
piquets of the 32nd regiment of Cossacks, com-
manded by Col. Judie. When the field-martial saw
this, he ordered 26 Cossacks of the line, forming part
of his escort, to take them in the rear. These darted
from the thicket, where the prince had stationed
himself, and the enemy no sooner saw them than
they returned to their own ranks. They were pur-
sued, and a skirmish ensued, with the loss of about
20 men (infantry) to the insurgents, and the capture
of one horseman. . . _

General Count Raetiger arrived on the sth (i. s.,
17th) in Lablo, after Pcderza bad been taken by his
vanguard. According to the reports of General Sass
it appears that the town of Rosenberg, as well as the
adjacent country, was abandoned by the insurgents.
The adjutant•general, Grabbe, reached Alko-Rabin
on the sth e., 17th). On the 7th (1. e., 19th) the
main corps of General Rudiger entered Poderza, and
his vanguard occupied Getare. Oa the Bth (20th)
the enemy left his camp at Gertnik and Loralwa,
whereupon the second army corps took these places,
and the fourth proceeded beyond Bartfeldt.
The second bulletin details the entrance of several
corps into Hungary. With the exception of a few
unimportant skirmishes no resistance had been
offered as yet by the Magyars.
In addition to the above, the Breslau Gazette con-
tains the intelligence that the Russians had taken
'Earmark, which they attacked with 3,000 men,
against 1,500 Hungarians; notwithstanding that,
many wounded Russians had been brought back to
°illicit rid Dukla. This must mean the corps of
Gen. Riidiger, which, according to the bulletin, had
marched to Cublo. Riatusrk lies a few German
miles to the the south-west of Cablo.
SOUTHERN SEAT OF WAR.—The Banns is ad-
vancing victoriously between the Danube and the
Lower Theiss. According to Lloyd, he had overtaken
Perczers corps at Verbaca, beaten it, and put 2,000
men hors de combat. In consequence of this he had
advanced against Zambor. The Breslau paper says
he had really taken Zambor, subjected the Baceer
Comitat, and that Theresionopel itself was on the
point of submitting.
The police of Vienna has just expelled the Princess
Czartoriska, born Princess iwill.
According to a correspondent in the Southern
Selattonic Gazette, the Huogaro-Polish generals have
adopted the plan of an invasion of Italy, as con-
ceived by Gorgey. He considers it probable that
Fiume and the Croatian coast region will be the spot
selected for the irruption. At Hlock a conspiracy
had been detected for establishing an intelligence be-