The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-20 00:00:00

CONTINUED DISTURBANCES AT VIENNA.

AUSTRIA.—We gave yeateiday an amount of the
carrenoes of the 11t 12th, and 13th, at Vienna.

iiiextr;ot additional news from the journals of the
14th, which have since reached us. Oar correspondent
aneoanoes the granting of two millions for the as-
mistime of the ,mut portion of the lower classes.
The proposal for so doing was made in the Assembly
on the au 1:11117 Messrs. Breed and Ooldmark. The
measure unanimously.
N then raps to put a question to ministers.
He said that on the previous day great excesses had
been committed. Now he wanted to know who had

mused Sham? He oomplained that nobody supported
the mall citizen, whose lot wu as bad as that of the
working man. For months large sums had been
given to support the latter, which would have been
better employed in the support of the former. Did the
ministry know the source of ths present 000urrettoes P
Did it know the condition of the citizens P What had

been dons to throw light en Ihroboda's share asso-
ciation ? Hat the miniefey dedded an what mute it
should parses laid* ea the city of Vienna
be called apes 19 00 up a portion of its real pro-
perty for the Imme of la discount bank, shares to
bs 'issned, each the *antral of the civic authorities
for the morsel of the lower classes ?
Mr. Herabutel replied, the cease of the disturb-
MIN was the disappointment of hopes which had
been Meanest on an undertaking having no
fhamiation or guarantee. The shareholders only
seegbt fir • guarantee, and desired that of his Ma-
-Ihe ministry told them it was a swindle,
motioned Swoboda. On the 11th, a _ re-
gust was made to the authorities and to the state
to grant the patentee. The natural consequence
was the ccearmeee d disturbanoss. The ministry
11:116W the
eary causes whisk bad led to the stagnation of
W. But a
was
fte patting an end to the stag-
maim trade was merseir prastisable, when the
anuses of the sieges** *add not be removed. The
ammeittee of safety already gave one warning on the
siddeet of Swoboda's ahem*, but the ardissorent wee
too great. The property of the town of Vienna
wee already so heavily taxed that it had been
obliged to make a loan this year. But as
soon as it was possible a discount bank would
be established. After a discussion on the quake
es to whether a vote of thanks should be paned to
the Austrian army in Italy, the regular business wee
brought to a close the house still sitting.
The minister Latour then communicated to the'
members that a meeting had taken place at the Auk
for the purpose of upsetting the ministry and the
diet. The commander of the municipal guard then
communicated that several chiefs of districts de-
nuded the assistance of the military, upon which
uttarersonage was instructed to support the 'a-
but only when an attack should be
mode. "Junatt. propose-1 of Herr Lohner, the Assembky
then declared itself permanent. After some dhmasdea
on this question and the necessity of namingasommfttei
of safety, Herr Bach entered the assembly and stated
that a deputation from the Auk, with Faster at its
head, desired the formation of a committee of safety.
The military, he added, had been called out at the
desire of the national guard, and had fraternised with
it. At half-put three the sitting was adjourned hr
half-an-hour. On its resumption, Hornbostel as-
noonced that the reinstitution of the committee a
safety would be unanimously considered necessary.
He thm read an address from the committee of sta.
dents td the diet, which stated that the Aula had boss
surrounded by a mob of people, of whom very few
wen) students, who had forced open the doors. The
committee had protested against the resolutions of
suet a mass of persons. The committee of students had
never any intention of upsetting either the ministry
or the Assembly. After another short adjournment,
the minister Schwarzer came in at a qaarter to six ,
o'clock, and said that half an hour before about forty I
people, wearing white wades in their hate, had
come into the court, there had separated, bat soon MO,
and then 400 more people, mostly armed, had again
gathered, all wearing the white cocade. A commis-
sary was sent out to require them to take off the revo-
lutionary coca Ce. In the meanwhile everything
had been done to avoid a conflict. He could not say
bow far that would be possible. After a few words
from Messrs. Bonesch, Mokri. and Branner,
Schwarz*: read to the Assembly a communketion
which he had just received. It stated that part of
the national guard still remained refractory, bed that
a portion of the rebels had laid down the reveled's-
ary sign. It had not yet been found necasary to use
arms, and the greater part of the national guard was
actuated by the best motives and &stamina with thel
soldiers.
The proposal to reinstitute the committee of safety
was then made to the Assembly, and a discussion on
that point was_ sagaged in, when Hornbostel came is
and said " Barricades have been erected in the
Backer Straws. The republic is called for." (Tu-
mult.) After some dimension a proposal to name a
committee of safety of five mei:abets of the ministry