The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-27 00:00:00

LATEST FROM SERVIA.

The following telegraphic despatch ham been re-
ceived from Vienna, ander date Friday evening,
Dec. 24.

" Yesterday a provisional Caimacamie was formed
at Belgrade.

"The Momalmans in the fortress and the Christians
in the city are ander arms.
"Two companies of Serrian troops have joined
the %bash party.
" No blood has yet been shed."

Acco►ding to intelligence received in Vienna from
Dslsmer, distarbanors have broken Oa is soma,
slid ►ave lest to the deposition of Prince Akxandes.
The emosata state that on the 22nd the National
Assembly (Bkaptchina)sent a meeriege to the Promo,
bmistioi oe Ms resignation. The Prince, prormaing
as ammo for the neat day, withdrew for his per-
sonal safety to a Turkish fortress. In emesquenes,
the Aeonobly prassesoced him to be deposed, Mk the
mead that by se mating be bad lett tbe mousy
wiliest a geovranbrat and that he must be looked
es so a fugitive. Tbe Assembly then weakened
Primo Mihask bead of the government, sod made to
tbe poopie a Wool aanonneenseut of what it bad
dame.

no Miming Ketieipatory letter, of the 20th, from
Vlore, oloploixo to some a=foot the aasottationost

In iiisa Mem :
hissizasi No we nooliod 10-doy Iron lapels, II yes
orpooll Ors lb motor*, oval hi on owl, drag
▪ drireesmist al Primo Alessaisr, villa woad =
lo Yrs soosom IS *5 Imbhomos 1 he
Immeolo d bis gamily. Mb shoommo
ind poloweal otolronho do ma @mho dr moils lo
Y Ishosiono lib moblool Ind h Is
mein fort Iho pot uo)lolty of Or Aa. v* pro
Thh Nolmohno odd=Yr holosomiso h Y bow-

II ot to Is loood Moe s oisow el nip afoot bo slim.

Aiwa olliksei iTgalav

Vie ali!plei

itssole=mirroodirm of oloroorr soollbolit Wm,
Pilaw los Nam Milllpell IN/Ml7 INIOSINNIN ood
Is wookod at orktmo• • pered*a
vs
to le angled So You All kit tomob et
kros atm somotoos kr do plutoodos d drir tooolooko

—ar hem Botgrade, of the 17th, says:
The iteilmeei arm* of &web' boa aimed, Melded flied
lab tin emp, white ereelelbelly wend ; tie wee
seneuese bra aseeing of se ire swieleis of the mine-
bag. is wady babile ab tie niguieg Priem It le bream
Yee ea lie msemeen ray be prepeei b the mew
nue VD be eyeapeaellainy rejeeled b tie Areembly.
The morn of Miloseb is isterwoven with the
medium history of Semis. The history of Prince
Llama, who abdicated in 1839. is a very re-
markable one. The sou of • peasant, he himself be-
gan life as a herdsman, bet, entering the service of
kis half-brother Mtlan, joined him in traffic, sad rem
to considerable inflame* and posit:on. Milan be-
aus* chief of Redzok, Posehojs, and Usehias. This
was at the beginning of the war against tie Dakis,
mod Mamma took as himself the active duties for
which /Mien's love of quiet unfitted his. Sack
was the flood-point of Miloech'. career. He took
the tide that bore him on to fortune. The Serviette
having *leered him their ebief in 1817, renewed their
election in 1827, at the Diet in which the artisan a
the treaty of Akjertnaa were announced. sad prayed
the Dread Signior to appoint %leech Ohnrasoftesh
their hereditary prince. The Porte granted the
and the Hattiseberiff of 1830 az=l4
that the dignity of Klima should
elm the death of Milcorh, to his eldest 800, sad then
to hie grandson. But bit Darns was sot mentioned
0 the treaty between the European miens, sad
Hiloech continued to hold a poeitton which has bon
iheeribed a. "a eoentroation of Turkish wpm-
"9 and the fees choice of the Servitor." Mks
thome of arbitra7 power was eat satisfactory to all
set sad Its mai& to bolero limb mod mono

on his courtiers induced a conspiracy against him.
He WWI forced to pledge himself to certain ponces-
micas, and generally to follow the wishes
of the Skaptchina. The new order of
things became insupportable to one who had
been accustomed to receive implicit obedience.
In course of time he found means to promote •
movement among the peasantry, who were mostly
indebted to him, or at least had not suffered by hie
tyrannical proceedings. He offered to allay the
excitement and bring the people back to reason;
but it was not doubted that he had himself kindled
the fire ; and he wu not allowed to take the field
against the populace. His bitterest enemy, Vut-
schauh, now assumed the princely power, and
wily overcome the adherents of Prince Miksch.
The latter was compelled to abdicate, which he did
in favour of his eldest son, Milan; but this Prince
being in a sickly condition, was never really invested
with rulership. Hs waa so ill at the time that it was
thought aeoussry to conceal from him his father's
Vutachitech, in conjunction with
others, carried on the government with the
sanction of the Porte. After the death of
Milan the choice of • governor fell on Michael,
a younger sou of the Prince. Under his admin-
istration, Vutschitsch grew stonger in power.
Driven to encounter this vigorous opponent in arms,
Michael we. obliged to yield; and, well knowing
thatTurkiah influence wsaon the side of Vutschitech,
the Prince dismissed his forces and paned over into
the Austrian territory.
The reign of the 0 tirenovitsches had now come to
an end. Their partisans were numerically insignifi-
sant in the Skuptchina, which assembled on the 14th
of September, 1612. la place of the fugitive Michael,
they elected Alexander, son of Kara George. This
Prince has continued to preside over Servian affairs,
op to the time which, with almost literal exactness,
we m►] call yesterday. If it be true that Prinee
11f Ruch has again been called to the head of the go-
vernment, it is difficult to foresee the end of the
complication. The Servians are a brave and warlike
people, proud of their independence, and jealous of
their privileges and immunities. The armed force is
represented by a small number of soldiers ; bat all
the male population are accustomed to take up arms
on great occasions. During the ten years that
Milosch wee in power he established • firm hold on
the popular affections; and the mere revival of his
name at this juncture is curtain to be closely attended
by very grave results.