The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-30 00:00:00

INTOLERANCE IN AUSTRIA.

We have bad the particulars gent as (says the
Augsburg Gazette) of anemone acts of intoleracco recently
committed in the neighbourhood of Vienna. A protestant
workman haring died at Leshersdorf, bit comrades wished
to bevy him among the other tombs in the churchyard, but
the catholic priest would not permit it, and they were
obliged to find a place for the coffin in the moat remote
corner of a field. Similar acts bare taken place at Inform
dc-f and Jedlehen, both close to Vienna.

A correspondent. writes from Meran in the Tyrol to the
German Frank fort Journal, that a piece of bigotry basjost
been played off in the former town. A protestant geode-
man from Mecklenbu•g, having been atticked with a pal-
notary ocmplaint, had come to Meran, where the climate
is considered favourable for such eases. Ile died there, and
his sister caused him to be buried in the churchyard. She
rased a monument over his grave, snd ne.da over to the
municipal authorities a sum of money for keepirg it en re-
pair. The catholic clergy have juit caused the body to be
dug up and buries over again in the adjoining Sweet.
We find the fol'ociog tact in a letter published by the
Augsburg Gazette:
rr We have already alluded to the purchase of some
pieces of laud by two ptotretaote in the neighbourhood ai
Bo'zen and biers's, and we et,t,cl what cppositiea this
gave Tire to in a certain par y. It d:d not proceed however
fr-im the goy. foment, and the Hie hoeing been l►wfully
registered, the traneseticu might well be deemed irrevo-
cable. How diesgreeshly have we been then surprised to
learn that the Bishops of Tetra aad of Briaen have remon-
strated with too Imperial rvernmeut opoa the subject, and
have petitioned mioisters to annul all the law. by virtue!
which noncatholic partite em buy l tad in the Tyrol."

Le Nord, on the authority of its Berlin mem-
pendent, states that Ber 'a Branow will probably be the
Minister c[ Rawls at Vienna, sad Coact Ctrept3witoh at
London.

Kuplesty Mehemed is spoken of as likely to be
seat as ambassador from Turkey to St. Pemnburg.

M. Belmontel, a Napolei:mist, but democratio
deputy, bee openly expressed his regret at the famous sta•
once pained by the Cons de Canation respecting the oleo.
torsi bulletins. There are some judicial eentecces, the Bona-
partst orator says, which render no service. To the obser-
vations did. de Montalembert, he adds that one we. still
wanting, the most logical end cmclusive of all, ►nd this ie
it:—lf, at the period of the elections in 1848, the sentence
now passed by the Court if Carnation I a I been in form
the eandidatothip of Louis Nepoli on Bonaparte, the prevent
Emperor, would e•sat assuredly have been r. j• cted and in-
terdic'ed by the prefeete et that date, then invested with the
arbitrary power of a preliminary cinsorsbip over the bal.
letter.

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Out of the eighty-nine deputies just elected to th•
Grand Conceit of Neufehatel, sixt3-tight are defenders of
the republican principle.
The Bombay Times mentions that the experiment
of a water train has been tried in B mbay. A thousand
tons of water a day can, it is said, be brought into the town
by railway. This will afford • supply to about one bun•
deed thousand people, and will greatly relieve the existing
scarcity, bat there seems to be a difficulty as to how it is is
be distributed through the town.
ROME.—The Giornale di Roma of the 23rd pub-
lishes • Papal dimes, co 'ceding the execution of the Rom
and Civil* Vecchia nil's), to • cowpony under the name
of Casavaldir and Co.