The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-30 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—J),tes lr.mi Vienna are to July n.
Two. flicial word, inserted in the Wiener kitting
of to-day bear trstim'ny to the brilliant *MOOS of
Dembinski ata 136 goy
"The 3rd army corps which parsnerl the enemy to
Bahasa Gyarmath has been since the 22nd in
Rad ger has, ther-fore, probably been be ,teo. On
the 19th he WWI 31) miko to the north of W..i.zen,
marchinz northward, a don the 22nd he was 4(1 miles
doe east of the same place, with his great torco of
etralry qui!e stationary, obliged to fall back on
Paskirwich's high road from Path to Dukla. 'foe
cited paper ad's
" The further pursuit towards Makoles has bten
nadmaken by Cameral Sass."

REMOVAL OF TII E S PATE OF SIEGE
AT BERLIN.
PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes:
BERLIN, JULY 27.
The elections of the deputies for the 2nd VI-amber
close to-isv. Berlin is divided into four al, c oral
districts, the first of which elects three dip and
the rest two each. For the first district
were clown Geppert, a well-known advo-
cite of extensive practice; Fruhner, an otsuare
but rich director of an insurance company ; and Count
Brandenburg. The latter having declined the honour
conferred span him, Profewor ltsumer, the distin-
guished author, will probably ba elected in his stead.
In the sec:n4 district were chosen Camphawen, the
former minister, and General r. n Stockhausen, a
yell man who ham been hithert o little heard of.
In the 3rd district, the eandidates returned were
Colonel von Gnesheim and Stiehl, both numbers of
the last 2nd Chamber, and devout conservatives, or
rather cons rvative devotees, being high priests of the
pietist party. In the 4th district, the elections fe:l
upon the minister of the interior, Manteutfel, and
UPert, an advocate and common-councilman, and the
only man of the lot with a shade of liberalism, with
the exception perhaps of Minister Camphausco.
Four out of the nine are theref to new men, and
all certainly form the greatest paasible contrast to
Waldeck, Jacobi, Beren.ds, Rodbertus. and the rest of
the uncomnromi,ing crew et radicals, who re-
Presented Berlin in the National Assembly and
ate Second Chamber. A list has been publisoed by
the men of confidence, or rertrattene-mi ,ner, of the
democratic electors, from which it appears that out of
73,525 urtriihkr at Berlin, 31,000 only have voted.
As a wart of compecsation for the misfortune of
being represented by nine conservative members, the
government has this evening published an ordinance
removing the state of siege.
One of the last and mut remarkable acts of the
court-martial, which by this decree emeaes to
exist, was to condemn the unfortunate common-
councilman Kix to four months' imptisatament for
distributing three pamphlets on the subject of the
clic:mat law, the elections, and the German constitu-
tion. This occurred yesterday, 93 p.:,or Kliz wae
caught in the shutting door.
The foram of Ristsdt having surrendered the
Baden campaign is considered to be at an end, and
the Prises of Prussia is or pected to-morrow back in
Bettie. ()mat preparae,ons am making for the tri-
umphial entry of the ',.acro of Waghausel. Thu chief
focus of testiaitits will be a little hill a quarter of a
mile from the t own, where there is a pleasant ran-
guette, called Tivoli; in whose shrubbery the Tienbend
celebrate t'iteir mrsterke. No end of squibs will be
let off wad pots of ale emptied.
FP.ANKFORT.—We kern by the Independence
- Glc, of the 29,h, that a battalion entered this city
on the 26th inst. to do garrison du y. The arrival of
these troops was a demonstration that Bavaria is in
femur of the central power.
The Vicar-General of the Empire will return here
on the 26th of August ; such, at least, is the date
exed upon. He is to be surrounded by troops de-
voted to him to give him irn2ortance; 0,009 men are
oensequcatly to concentated at Frankfort.