The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-28 00:00:00

arrived at 6

The Russian Lieut: Colonel~
Udrich is just arrived funs
the field or battle, with the intehon nee that the enemy has
been beaten and driven over the Waag, and the hrilse at
Negyrd d.s•royed. The insurgents are still being pursued
in the direction of Glivta.

First Bulletin of the Army of the Danube :
Yesterday, June 21, the inswgent., 30,000 men strong,
under the command of Gagey, with 80 cannon, were driven
nut of the pos.tion of I'. red by the r. reeve carpi under Gen.
Wohleernuth, in comb:iimiiin with the Russim division of
Panintin, and Funned to Fate.azil. The battle at 8
in the evening was not 3 et over.
Presburg, June 2'..

BARON BAYNAU,

VIENNA.—On the 20th, th- further service of the
railway between Baden and the Vienna Neuatadt was
interdicted.

BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—We have
sews to June 24.
On the day tie Pilaw of Prussia had his head-
quarters at Largenbrucken, en the road between
Mannheim and Carisrube. The tro ps bad a number
of actions to sustain against the insurgents at Sins-
heim, Langenhrucken, and Bruchsal. At Waghaeuscl,
where NlieroliMw,ki had coheentiated all his forcts,
the advantage remained with the Prussians, but they
lost 19 dead, and 124 8,1 itra were missing. Beast,
Miereslawski's tilde-dc-camp, was made prisoner, and
another was killed, a Mr. Schloeffel.
It appears that the insurgents were concentrating
round and at Rastadt. The troops of the Reich and
the columns of General Schack had united at Sins-
' helm. Thus the plan of turning the enemy's Hank
has perfectly suomeded, and the cities of Ladenburg,
Mannheim, Heidelberg, &c., are in the hands of the
combined troops.
Telegikihic despatches annontm3 that Carhruhe
was occupied 02 tire 25th by the Prussians, to whom
two Batten te,;iments had come over.
The provisional government retires Iron' Offenburg
I to Freiburg.

OFFICIAL REPORT.
Head-quarters of General Peucker,
Aglasterhausen, Juno 22.
On the night of the 20th inst. the bridge materials obtained
in Ilirschhur t and Eberbach were brought to Zwingeub. rg.
The brier buqding, with the help of a pulled-down house,
was began on the 21st lest. In the the afternoon the cods
defiled over the bridge, and advanced by the Y. wingenherg
reed to Neunkirchen, the vanguard to Aglasterhausen.
The brigade of Colony Witeleben was left in Weinheim
till the 20th, to elver the march through the Odenwald.
Then it bed orders to follow the corps, as well as the brigade
of Hmecal Wachter. To wait for these it ops the corp.
rested till coon to-day in the bivouac at Neubkirchen and
Aglastcrhauecn, and then advanced with the main corps
to the latter plate, and with the vanguard to
Helmstedt. In this position tee corps com-
mies : 1. The high road leading from Heidel-
berg to Warzburz, with the bridge over the Necker at
Deidesheim. 2. The road from Heidelberg through t-zizheirs
to Heilbronn. 3. The byeroods to WieslAh and WlMpfell.
4. The debt:lo4,4, practicable for infantry, from Hirshhorn
and Eberbach. N.ckarg. mond is still wrongly occupied by
the insurgents. The disarming is execut. 4 su far as the
sphere of upe.ation of the troops ex•ends. In Eberbach two
pieces t f artilery fell iota our hands. The communication
with (ice. Hirschfeld will, it is hoped, be rifected to-day.
From this report it appears that the corps of
Peucker entered Helmstedt on the day of the battle
of NVaghsusel, from where it had only six miles far-
ther to march in order to cut off the retreat of the
beaten insurgents to Ittiihronn.

AGITATION IN SUPPORT OF MB TEN
1101;RS BILL AT MANCHESTER.

of fact

On Tuesday evEning, a public meeting . story
operatives wes held in the Wdmot•street school-room, in the
Hulme district ..)t Manchester, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the best means of maintaining the Ten Hours
Act, and of putting an end to the violation of its provisions
by masters who were worLiog by relays or shins. Mr.
Cdant", Bev•oN occupied the chair. Upwards of 200 per-
sona were in attendance.
The CHAIRMAN said be regretted that after the factory
workers had obtained all they desired, in the Ten Hours
Bill, there should be any ut ceesil for a new agitation. He
believed not one out of a thousand mill-operatives desired
any alteration in the act as it now stood.
Mr. TEAR moved the first resolution, to the effect that the
system of relays and shifts was a manifest infringement of
the principle of the Ten hours Act, and ealcu'ated to place
factory hands in a most deplorable condition, as Ihey might
be compelled to work any number of hours which the
viola-
tirs of the act might think proper.
Mr. P. KNIGHT second the resolution.
Mr. T. Bown•N ncomnierded that they should in their
agitation endeavour to get the overlookers and mansgers on
their side; for the majority of masters, not being practical
cotton.sfrriners, were dependent on their managers. He
suggested that, to attain this object, they should enter into a
sali,cririon for the purpose of assisting when out of work
those managers who might be discharged for supporting the
agitation against the relay system. A halfpenny a week,
subscribed by each of (the operatives of Lancashire, would
amount to 60,0001. per annum, which would be amply suffi-
cient for the purpose.
The resolution was carried unanimously, as were also
several others, pledging those present to maintain and pro.
tact the Ten Hours Act from violation, and returning thanks
to those gentlemen *hi, in t` sir respective pnsitiors, had
assisted in elm ing out the rp:rit of the act. The proceed-
ings then terminated.

POSTPONEMENT OF TILE INTENDED SIEGE OPERA-
TIONS AT CHATRAIL—DEATIt OF COLONEL WEARS,
—The siege operations which were to have taken place at
Chatham on Saturday next, under the direction of Col. Sir
F. Smith, are r' etpon, d, Col. Weare, the gall int and es-
teemed commandant of the previsional battalion at Chatham,
having dies from the effects of an attack of apoplexy which,
he sustained on Sunday week last. Col. Weare entered the I
army as ensign in 1804 ; became lieutenant in 1806 ; cap- I
fain in 1810 ; brevet major in 1813 ; major in 1826 ; tweet I
lieutenant cnknel in 1811): lieatenant•colonel in 1838; and
colonel in 1841. Colonel Weida served wish the British and
Russian army in Italy, in 1505 ; in Egypt, 1807; against tie
Turks, including the second attack on Rosetta, the cap-
ture of guns and camels on tue right bank of the Nile, end'
the retreat to Alexandria. At the islands of Ischia and
Procida, in 1809; at the taking of the lonian Isles
in 1809 and 1810 ; and during the siege of Santa Mears as
an acting engineer officer. In the Peninsula as aide de-
camp to General Ste John Oswald, during the campaigns of
1812,1813, and 1814. The gallant deceased was one of the
aides-de-camp to the Queen.
ARRIVAL OF THE INDUS.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Seem Packet Company's steamer larks arrived at
Southampton last night, with the Southampton portion of
the Indian mail, which was lauded under charge of Lieut.
S. Tancook, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates have been
superseded. She brings ea freight 180,0001. in specie, chiefly
on merchants' account.

THE MILITIA EiTINIATE.., ISI9-1850.—The report
from the Select Committee on the Militia Setimatts for the
year ending the 318.. of March, 1410, estimates the chw.e of
the disembodied toiLtia of the United Lingdote duriaq that
p-riud at the turn of 112.8007.—the arniu:,t he ms
sided for" from the publia pure. 7. 01 this sum A:2001. is
I required for Espland, and 24,GA/ fur behind The t,,td
ameunt ineludis 17,4001. for the milks mei and r.dueed
and retired irflie,rs ; 30,0001. for the out-pensioners of
militia ; and 5,4001. for local militia. The sc ectimatis ex-
hibit a decries, of 10,000/. as compared e.t's .hose fur the
fiaancial year 1818-SS49. The total charge tor the ;Ay of
the out-pensioners in the year 18104850 is eitimattill as
30,0001. for r guise, and 900.. for local militia.

MONEY MARKET.

WEDNEBDAY EVENIBO.

The home fu' de ripened very at- adily at an ed-
vance on yteterday's closing pries. Coneoli czni-
mooted at 92 to and closed at the same figure,
without having in the least fluctuated Curing the day.
The business done was not large. Transactions were
marked in the 'three per Cents. Reduced at 911, 1,
aid ; in the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at
921 and ; Bank Stock at 191; Long Annuities, at
tit and 11-16; ditto, 30 yearn, 1859, at 8i and
7-10 ; India Bonds at 695. and 71e. prem. ; Exchequer
Bills have imp:oved Is.; airy were done at 421.
and 465. pm.
The ntvkct in foreign securities was ratter firm,
and nearly ell etceks nisintained fu7ly ytst.,,rday'i
prices. Spanish were a shade higher, and Buenos
Ayres Bonds were &meat 11 per cent. advance over the
bights: figure yesterday. The following was the
actatil busine so of the day : Brezilian Bonds et 8111.
Buenas Ayres, 43 and 11. Grenada, 16 and 151.
Mexican, with coupons, 30; ; ditto, ex coupons, 28
and 28. Peruvian Four per tents., active, 52; ditto,
Deferred, 141 and 1. Portuguese Fur per Cents.,
28a 28 and 'again), 1031. Spanish Five per
Cents, dividend from Nov.lBlo, at 174 and 1; ditto,
Passive, 3;; ditto, Three per Cents., 341 and;
The Five per Ceet. French Itmtes, 86f. 25e. Ex-
' change, 25f. 45c. Dutch Two-mil-a-Half per Cents.,
,11 and a; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 771 and
78.

At the amoral raveling of the South Australian
Company hold to-day, the report and accent ts, which
acre gcnersl;y regarded as sa*.if ictory, were adopted.
It was agreed to declare a dividend at tho rata of 4
per cent. per Roman, being in the proportion of IL
per share on the paid-up shares, flee of ines inc-tax.
Toe following table sh,.ws the export of the pre-
t Loos metals for the past wtek :
bilrer 11.1,ub—lietgium
I I amburgh
'wand-kw

barer Coin—Hatt...tamp
be:lptuu

Cold Coin-11amImit Kb,
Mauritiue

28,500 ox
...... 10,000 **
. 172,000

Totul, film bars, 210,340 oa.

Total Piher aim.

T.tal till ouin,

5,800 oz.
3,1 th) ..

5,01

2-.0 oa
2,701

S,O i 4 ea.

Specie
The rates of I. sehtsge are th•folllariog :
1t.,. Priam Migotlatesl.
Proms 155
13 121
12
12 21
213 70 .2 25 ... t
25 70
25 174
21 65
25 GO
121
12 30
12 30 Go

3 li.. .
3 11s.

Damburgh
A nutter. law
Ditto ...
ltecer.Lan
Antwei p
Drunsels
Mangling
Frankfort on t.g Mods
Vienna ..
Trieste
l'etembure
Miutrid
Leghorn
Genoa
Nnp..en
..tr
Oporto

II Ms. ..

Cakuttn, Co.'s napes
Ikaubsy,
Madro, ditto

Vorrugn G4.ld, in b.u.
New 11

49
no
90 90 ..
2411 N ..
40 ..
!•3
53 I ..
E.1.C4 Bak
25

it 17 to
U 4 10