The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-12 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

=MEL, Jinn 4.
In consequence of the near approach of the so-called
Rioderpest, or cattle plague, which has been for a
long time past committing fearful ravages amongst
the llocka and herds in Russia, our authorities here
have taken the alarm, and considered it necessary to
take some energetic steps to prevent the introduo-
tion of the dreadful pestilence into Prussia. They
have, therefore, just published a proclamation to-
tally prohibiting the importation from Russia of
horned cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, dogs, and poultry; fresh
skins of oxen, and other animals ; horns, nnmelted
tallow, fresh beef, furs, manure, and stable imple-
ments that have been used. The following articles
are prohibited if there is reason to believe they are
the produce of infected or suspected districts: raw
wool, dried hides, and the hair of animals, with
the exception of hogs' bristles. All persons
who from the nature of their avocations
may be fairly supposed to have had per-
sonal contact with infected cattle, such as
cattle-dealers, butchers, graziers, drovers, tanners.
leather merchants, and poultry dealers, will
not be allowed to enter the Prussian territory, and
should special reasons exist for making exceptions in
particular cuss, they must remain for some days be-
fore their admission, under the surveillance of the
authorities. submitting to such regulations as may be
considered needful for the general security. In order
the mom effectually to maintain a control over tra-
vellers and goods arriving from Russia, they will
only be allowed to cross the frontiers at the stations
of Nimmersatt, Bajohreo, Langallen, and Puchen-
krug, all the others being for the present hermeti-
cally closed, except to goods and passengers going
from this side of the frontiers into Russia.

HANOVER, Jonz 8.
Ministers appear to profit by a little reflection, and
hesitate to advise the Crown to go to the extreme
length required by the decree of the German Diet
for upsetting the present constitution and returning
to the provisions of that of 1840. A compromise has
been effected, and the chambers are convoked for the
15th inst. ; but they are the chambers elected under
the existing electoral law, and only adjourned for a
season. It is not impossible that, on their meeting,
the government may be induced to make concessions
and effect a further compromise, so that the two par-
ties may come to a mutual understanding, without
proceeding to extremities, and thus avoiding the
dangers of a collision between themselves, and a con-
flict with the will of the German Diet.
Many people shrewdly suspect, that pecuniary
motives had a great weight with ministers in making
them give way. With the end of this month the
financial year comes to a close, and with it of course
the budget; it is therefore high time that the budget
for the new financial year be brought under discus-
sion and the estimates voted, and they will only have
a fortnight to do this in.

M. SOULE'S EMBASSY AT MADRID.

The New York papers contain li letter addressed
to the President by Mr. Perry, United States 01)&1%6 d'af.
fair* at Madrid, in reply to the charges brought against
him by the Hon. Pierre Soule in the communication which
the latter published In the Washington papers on the 21th
of March last. Mr. Perry retorts the charge of his being
.. a spy and traitor" by showing that Mr. Soule; had himself
all along acted a double part, by transmitting erroneous
information to the Washington government respecting the
real feelings and views of the Spanish cabinet and people
in reference to the sale of Cuba, and also by so purposely
mismanaging the affair of the Black Warrior as to impale
the success of the reclamation of the American govern-
ment. Wbilet acting this part on the one hand, Mr. Perry
elates that Mr. Soule persisted is dielaring in his despatches
to Washington that no arrangement of that question, or
of say other subject of our complaints with Spain, was
permeable even for months after he (Mr. Perry) had in-
formed him that the Spanish government was desirous to
arrange that question and all others. He also chugaildr.
Soule with suppressing an important dispatch host the
Secretary of Stat., intended for the Bpaat.h government, in
reference to this same affair of the Rack Warrior, daring a
space of Sys mouths. Mr. Perry adds, that immediately
after Mr. Souli's departure from Madrid, be succeeded
in
in
remedyisg the mischievous offsets of thie proesediog,.
obtaining from the Spud* government a matisfsetory propo-
sites for the settisonest of the *ass, and :,Oltimatelei lass •Dia-
. olets adjustments, after Mr. liatli's Sad asperities le Feb-
nary last. As will firths, pooh 0 the evil {casinos
which KT. Soule's personal hostilities and illibresriag ten •
dencsies exercised**, tits negotiations between the men-
tries, Mr. Perry states that when riiiivid from them he
Proessid from this Spasisis government a proposition for
the sittlamest and immediate payment id all dams
involving private interest whisk had been pesaintad by
either government to thirotheo Mc* 1434. Be obtained ea
**stars for the mitgotlation of a great treaty, " oistadisg
immense loosens tr, our oommeree, and sassrug the prompt
and complete *station of the political, religious, and swill
rights of our sit, use, in future, in every portion of the
Spanish doainirria, is consideretion fee similar hassles sea-
ceded to Spaniel i subjects aid that tsegilmsene by the United
States." Kr.? erry makes vision. Mb* ears age** Mr.
Soule, se atom iota to tamper with and See* lint des tit
bone* discharge of his duties, and dee et Iblimestagg in
Pula a dispatch addressed by him (11t. Perry) le the Been-
eery of St* is at Washington. These *stemma will no
doubt prow ,ko a reply from Mr. Soule, who will probably
' give us tb a whole history of the affair in his forthcoming
uselistir• of his mission.

-...,a MAE OF 11•117/9111 LOB&
Itloollll4lf --TS/ WILILIT Altollllllllllllllll.
Toe Ilreito PLATS el 60 ens. (Itsadisapl ; the whom et en n
otter the vest* appeared 511reva. Owe wood sod a diem&
Noliette .....-.........°r :11 (3313ipplessy
-
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-
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6 6 U Pantheon
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Firebo ..... 4 713 High Pried 6 6 4
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thonlird ---- a «.........1 7 Westminster ........ S 612
GIMPS 3 7 t Mary eau
Tea Sew Non it te tom, added to a aweeptakee of S Bova.,
saes ; 3-yrotkle to we let ; leer, Sett Illb; flee, lit Mb ; six and I
aged, bet 1312 ; mama and piing* allowed Sib. • whom wee this
yaw et Mt, Illb; twin,. o t lOC. Sib lilts. MO winner to be sold
tor **L. bet I 7 entleed takesold ior 1301. allotted 41b ; II foe 1001.,1
Sib; 11 for $Ol., 13th; it for Set., Iteb ; 9 for SOS., 311 h. Oas mile.Ap 1
44e
Mu hub 04- 0 3I % IMMaway (SO{,) ...AP +Jeerer (301.)
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Tea SUNLIT awe MAIDIASIX Primes (Ilendleap), of 20 eon wieb,
In tt, and 5 only it deelared, with SO added; the nosed to save Ws
stake. A miaow it after hie weights spewed, 7111
extra. Iwo aLos. (lbmite, 14 ot wham declared, and pap 0 eon
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hie et lb
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TM's CAPIL—Th• John Knox, Captain Moon, has Warwick ••-e ...... a :1: ktl3 Altgia :::: : :1:
\
ani3l4 at Pirsesth fees the Cape of Good Hops, with amain
NMI ere to the 19th of April. Allele at the Cape .alines Sides per
PrOaPererse. The frontier ie (pier, sad 33113 pepper mine lie. cL.,,,,,,,, ITAEO44 477 141 gT:I; .........................
pwalastitte. Tbe cattle *lipase is sot yet eradiated. The Iyr olds ; OOHS. na 3 and SUM KITbnet:i usu a ab,_
parliament, which ama ma 'Was, had releoloa for the Ma'am at Ascot, Sib; end gleam irlasers.... guaemwermighima
priest the minimal system ia the 'hatch. Her If aleety's flo Noma. Knight 07 i5ia...8m1=141.,,, die
• to
he Had sad the sloop Frelie wore at gimes r21..---__z..;;Trathi e Th=iDittes. • Ifilk. Jaiii_..l4.B.
Bay. The Madame, Ceptaia Boots, with the head- D;7,1,- Fusa,,,Asomb-rasy saegnewy:The Calaw•wase-
qoarten of a moistest fres the Bart ladies, baring shipped oak;
oma 1r344 at the CoPo, 0100 to lam goo Ballo" about tb • Tam isvaasmee' Pun er 90 sots tided to a SweeptMell of a
201 h Of. Aped.. A large Viva& mast's: Nast on t:DA imp eersh,• S.IT doh MM. MY, tat ?lb; Ave, styes
viz asd
allowed Kb. The winner Übe mid
20th of April for the eastward. A lame isombann simmer 09,4719180 alb ; ulans spot
red te said 0764. sallowed 7111) if for SOL, 1414
from Seotlead anima about the lath of Agelk Alf ii re- Lar,l it MIS em roor.
tin Beata threoir
wlarltablyq•Wic powelle. . lbw . The a Laos washed at Bt. " ''' " Age Mot MS
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