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

ITALY.

The Poe. della Verila states that it received on the
23th ult. the painful announcement that a decree of
the Austrian government placed under sequestration
the entire property of the refugees of the Lombardo-
Venetian provinces who are not naturalised abroad
until they shall have proved that they were not per-
ties to the movement of the 6th February. A Coun-
cil of Ministers was held, after which a courier was
despatched in all haste to London. The Parlameaio
in acknowledging the receipt of the same intelli-
gence, with the addition that the decree includes even
these who have obtained permission to emigrate and
those who have been regularly naturalised citizens of
other states observes that the stupor which that in-
telligence gas caused will find its natural explana-
tion in so egregious a violation of all the principles
of equity and international laws. But the very
enormity of the fact renders the writers incredulous,
and induces them to regard it as the effect of some

At Milan smelts were continued to the 22nd ult.
Among the persons arrested i s a priest named Don
Giovanni RossarL The church-bells are still mute,
the authorities having had all tho doors giving SCOW
to the staircases of the steeples closed until further
orders.

In order to propitiate Heaven and obtain the re-
covery of the Emperor, tho Archbishop of Milan has
ordered the e of the Host for three days
throeghont his •
The Yore delks Maria of Turin publialua two
letters by M. Manini equivalent in substance to that
which appeared in yesterday's Express. M. Mas-
sini in first mimes the responsibility of the
proclamation of the National Committee, which he
11 had drawn up himself, and signed with only one of
his collimate. In the mend, he declares that the
Hungarian proclamation actually emanated from M.
Kossuth; that he had demanded it from him when I
the latter was still a prisoner. at Kutayalk to make
use of it, in the event of an insurrection in Italy,
and that the
.original manuscript, signed by Loins
Kossuth, was in his possession.

ROMAN STATES.

The Superior Council of the order of Jesuits hare
presented to the Pope, with a prayer that his Holi-
sm will transmit it to the different catholic powers,
a protest against the decision of three of the repub-
lica of South America, banishing the Jesuits, and con-
floating their property.

GERMANY.

A dispatch, dated Vienna, Feb. 28, states that the
bodily condition ot Ilse Buiporor was still ins-
The bulletins which we receive with the official
Vienna (142414 present the situation of the Emperor
in a graver light than that of the telegraphic des-
patches by which they are preceded. The follow-
ing are from the latest Gazette which has reached
England :
Vienna, Feb. 25 4 p.m—His Majesty feels easier, al-
thoagh for several bolus the heat in the fors part of his
head has inuessed.—(Bigned) Ilinnonosa and Warr-

MANN.
View, Feb. 26, 1 co.—The increased heat is the fore
part of his iligesty's head has contiased throughout the
day, sad mad late last eight. Hie Majesty has dosed
often, but his sleep has been of short duration.—(Signed)
Sassososs and War:smog.
A few days after Libeny's attack on Francis
Joseph, it was stated by an Austrian paper that an
attempt had been made at Pesth on the lifeof the Arch-
duke Albert, acting as governor of Hungary. Nothing
more has since been heard of this alleged occurrence,
but yesterday's mail brought a rumour, without de-
tails, of an attack on the notorious Jellachich, Ban of
Croatia.
Frederick Augustus, Grand Duke of Oldenburg,
died suddenly on Sunday morning, in the 69th year
of his age. This Prince was the father of the Queen
of Oreece. He is succeeded by his son Nicholas,
aged 26 years.
The Augsburg °antis states that a European con-
gress is to assemble this spring. The Austrian go-
vernment had formed the "energetic determination"
of requiring from the British government the expul-
sion of Mazzini and Komuth. In case of refusal no
British subject would be permitted to cross the Aus-
trian frontier. The Lloyd of Vienna says further
that England will find that she can hardly maintain
peaceful, much less friendly relation, with continen-
tal powers, unless Austria's demands were complied
with. If Englishmen will shelter revolutionary ra
fugees they must not expect entertainment in Aus-