The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

Considerable excitement prevailed at Turin on the
12th. That morning a convict had been formally
executed by hanging, and when the body had re-
mained on the gallows the usual time it was taken
down for burial. While the officers were removing
it, a cough was heard from the coffin. When this
was opened, it was sykent from many signs that the
wretched man had not entirely lost his life. He was
taken to the residence of the chaplets), and means
were adopted to restore him, but he died in a few
hours. It appeared that strangulation not having I
destroyed the intravertical nervous centre, the sus-
pension of respiration had not produced the usual
mortal effect. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the
same day, a discussion took place, and the following
resolution was passed: "The Chamber, inviting the
ministry to present a law correcting the present pre-
scriptions of the penal code relative to capital
punishments, passes to the order of the day."
The following names are included in the list of
Lombard noble', upon whose estates the Emptror of
Austria has laid his spoliating hand:

Count Oabrio Cwti, Count Francois Anse, Count Henri
Martini, Count Vitaliano Borromeo, Couut Gilbert Bor-
man*, Duke Antoine Litta Aram, Count Jules Litta Arese,
Monsignor Francois gimonssm, Marquis Jules Fersoghi,
Count Vitaliano Crivelli, Monsignor Elie Poli, Cum.% Marc
Oreppi, Marquis Hoaaleid'Ord6no, Prince,. Christine Bar-
biano di Belgiojoso, nee Trivultio, Monsignor Henri Car-
nnschi, Marquis George Phii•ViCirli Trivoisi, Count Her-
cule Oldoiesdi Tadiui, Baron Vincent Coati, Monsignor
Gabriel Canioni, Monsignor Batiste Camoszi, Count ()crave
Tose*, Count Abbondio Barbiano di Belgiojoso, Monsignor
Francois Columbani, Monsignor Paul Carcano, General
Joseph Jnempetti, Monsignor Charles Litta, Monsignor
Louis Litta Biumi Major Fontana, Colonel Jacques-
Chevalier Soma, Marquis George Asinsondi.
. _

Count Gyulai has relieved the Milanese of the
obligation to light up their houses every night; but
in case of any disturbance of the public peace, every
window on the first story of the street where it occurs
must be illuminated during the night under the
severest responsibility of the landlords. In case the
report of cannon be heard from the castle, all the
streets of the city must be illuminated in the same
manner. Whenever there is a disturbance of public
tranquillity, every landlord must immediately have
his door shut. No one is to remain in the streets.
From 7 in the evening to 7 in the morning; no one,
whether on foot, on horseback, or in a carriage, is to
remain on the bastion surrounding the city.

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.

Yesterday evening the Emperor appeared at the
" Burg" Theatre, which presented a scene that those
who witnessed it will not soon forget. The married
ladies in full dress—the court mourning was laid
aside for the occasion—were literally covered with

=stoma. The spinsters in general wore pink
with natural flowers in hair and dress. The
desire to be present was so great that those ladies
who bad not their boxes (the boxes can only be taken
See alternate days in the Court theatres) appeared
be the first, and probably the last, time in their lives,
in the pit-stalls. His Majesty, who was received
in a way which beggars all description, after re-
peatedly rising and bowing to the audience, retired to
the back of the box and led forward his parents. The
Archduke and Archduchess were almost.' vehemently
cheered as the Emperor himself had been. After
the second act, the monarch, who still appears weak,
retired. It is stated that persons who have to trans-
act business with his Majesty are perfectly satisfied
that his intellect is in no way affected. Dr. See-
burger, the physician, has received the Order of St.
Leopold, and it is rumoured that the surgeon, M. de
Wattmann, is to be raised to the rank of a baron.

General Haynau's death was quite unexpected.
After his Italian journey he appeared in excellent
health, and was somewhat less eccentric than before
his departure. On Saturday he joined the other
general officers at the Bellaria, and attracted the
particular notice of his Majesty, who addressed him
on passing with "My salutation, General " (Griiss
vie, Herr General). Yesterday he was at the Mer-
cantile Union as usual. At midnight he re-
turned to Munsch's Hotel, where he was lodging, and
soon retired to rest. At half-past 1 ho summoned
his valet, and directed him to fetch him a glass of
water, as he felt unwell. When the man returned
he found his master gasping for breath ; in short, in
the agonies of death. Medical assistance was imme-
diately called in, and an attempt to take blood Irom
the General's arm was made, but in vain. Gen eral
Haynan had ceased to be.