The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
From the New York Times
VERY INTERESTING EUROPEAN IN.
TELLiGENCE.

I'VE have private advces from reliable
ces IN London, Paris and Hungary, which con-
vey intelligence OF good deal OF interest in
regard to the movements of the revolutionary
party in Europe. Without vuuchng for the
strict accuracy of all their statements, we pre-
cent resume of their contents well of
their comments
The revolutionary committees in London
display the greatest activity, and with it the
most marked prudence Movements have been
organized in all the continental countries, bu
with the advice of the people not TO stir until
war has struck some blows, which put peace
out OF the question, or except IN the lmproba-
bic case OF return to protracted negotiations,
with a sort of armisiice The Pol sh section of
these revolutionary committees in London has,
however, (some say in consequence ot govern
ment in,imatinns.) thought it could begin it's
action without waiting for developments, and
that it need not be so cautious the exlles OF
other nations, the outbreak OF an insuIrection
being not likely to dsplease the western cabi-
nets Accordingly democratic rising through
out Prussia, Poland, and particularly in Warsaw
has been decided upon; and our informant adds,
I" it will have broken out before you receive
these lines, unless some unexpected event
should occur to prevent it," We hope for such
an event, because we believe that the move.
ment is premature and can do nothing but
mischief
One Of the Hungarian exiles in Paris. on a
temporary visit, or perhaps mission in London,
having spoken to Lord Palmerston, the noble
viscount is reported to have said, :" wish that
the Gear may succeed in gaining over, and the
sooner the better, both Prussia and Austria.
We should be much stronger without this Ger
man Alliance than we shall be with it, The
best you can do at present is to keep perfectly
Anc ho nf
Then, but then only, you may, if you should
think it advisable, do something. 1t is not i'm.
possible that you may even be called upon to do
so. But once more tell you, ne bouyez pas,
fer the time being. Your country's cause might
be retarded tor an indefinite period, should you
be too hasty on the present OCCASION
From Hungary we have news dated Pes,h,
A prlI 3.-One OF its most telling items is, the
military authorities in Transylvania and some
parts of Hungary have ordered the instantane
Gus surrender of all the scylhes and pointed in
strumerits that could be used as weapons at the
outbreak of the dreaded insurrection. The
ga garrisons Of the fortresses are almost doubled
all over the country, and martial law prevails
with unmntgated severity. AT Hermanstadl
twenty seven more persons were condemned 10
Imprisonment for from ten to twenty yeats. A
young lady, convicted Of sending letters from
exiles, has been senterc d tn SIX years im
prisoument.
we are exhausted by our last exertions, and
the abundant bleeding of our coun'rys cause
and were not likely to rush into any new 81
tempt at revolution for greater lapse of time
At least thought SO, and thought it natura
that the nation, before venturing fresh attempts
to recoveri,s liberties, should first recover It's
strength and vigor, bodily as well as morally
but the oppression is so entirely intoerable, tina
the people, like the Israel tes of old, increase
in courage, boldness and resolution, under the
burdens of despotsm, and are trembling with
impatience to fight again"
| The accounts are OF decided interest in con-
nec,ion with the state OF Europe, and serve to
| indicate the character and dimensions which
the pending war is likely to assume.