The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-15 00:00:00

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE OF VERSAILLES.

In Ito sittleg of the 11th, the court continued t
trial of Hatter. M. Buvignier, advocate at Verdun,
and representative of the people, appose. d as counsel
for Haber. Several witnesses were examined, among
whom was M Baches, who presided in the National
AMenthly on the 16th of May, when the m.tb be, ke
in. Hie avid-nce was rather favourable to the prim-
Der, who had, he believed, declared the dissolution of
the Assembly in consequence of a hint given to that
effect by him (M. Baehez), and in order to allow the
Assembly to escepe from the daogerons position in
which they were placed. M. Buebes added that hie
inteetioa was to reoonvoke the Assembly at the
Lesembourg. M. Moonier, escre•ary-geoeral of the
prefecture of police when M. Caussidiere well prefect,
gave eons curious evidence respecting the discoveries
made in the amblers.
M. Becht: at kiiowleOged that in the Assembly he
=the prisoner " Haber to favour his recipe by
him ont of the chair." It is even doubtful if
be W am encourage those who invade d the chamber
ba presounce the dissolution of the Assembly for tne
NIPS of being the more quickly turned out.
Oa the 12th the trial was brought to a clove. The
prisoner endeavoured to extract from the mime-.
(M. Meunier) a declaration that be (Haber) had
never been a spy of the police. M. Mousier de-
clieed to give an opinion. He declared,
however, that be had never charged Haber
with being a spy. This admission satisfied the
prisoner. M. de Royer, advocate-gent r,l, then ad-
enoma the jury fur the proseentios, and after
talatieg the evidence, he terminated hie speech
reminding the jury of the example shown them by
their predecessors at Bourg's, whose verdict had been
the symbol of order in the midst of the agitations of
the eettate7. The speeches for the defence followed.
Huber himself spoke at great length, and with
wands. ant be appeared much more 110Ii01/1 to de-
fend his honour from the charge of bring a pare
spy that to temp conviction on the tom. M.
navigator, his enamel, elso spoke at considerable
length he the defense. At half-past five in :he
afternoon tbs.lary retired, and in about I el an hour
returned with a verdict, finding, by r. teal ti'y t

Prince Schwa, zerberg, on the put of the cabinet
of Vienne, his addressed to tl e Englieh ambassador a
communicati an of the bigheat importance. In this note
I underrand the Aus non g. vernment diatb ctly dis-
avow the step, taken at Constantinople by Count
titii mer in cue juncti in with M. Titeff. Austria no
louger requires the extradition of the Hungarian re-
Wet», but will cottent be7selt with tie removal of
tl.ese from the Turkist dominions. In fact it is ac-
know In laced that thctrestye f Brlgra le give• Austria to
right to demand more than thie. The article in the
Pr, ase, the organ of Bch warzenherg, which I sent, will
have already prrtwr, d you far this result. A queen's
messenger started last night for Howland, with de
sp etch, a, atmouncing the ituffineivo line of policy
whith Au-Iris is di. p eacd to ads n towards the Por e.
This kid, to the general expectation that the t zar will
disavow the insolent comfort of Prince Hadzivill
towards the sultan; for Anstalt is scarcely suffi-
cienty ripe at this mottent to dare to act inde-
pendently of Ru Fie, and in all probability Prince
Schwa, zenberg. be fore he took so decided a step, had
go rd r also t to know that the di cided at itude as-
sumed by France and Enelat d on the Turkish ques-
tion would have its due weight on the czar.

CIRCASSIA.—Lettero from St. P.tersbarg an-
nounce the fall of the Circassian font. ei,s of Aoholga,
after adi sp. late aud protected resistance. On air
29th of August the assault was renewed, after theta
days' useless n. go'iation, every inch of get nod being
fiercely contested by the besieged, who fought with
obstinate b avert'. The defences were covered with
heaps of dead bodies. The 1 vs of the Circossians was
estimated by the Russians nt 1,000 men killed, and
900 made prisoners. Scharny 1 escaped with one of
bid sous arid one of his eniuttress.s. Another of his
eons, and his lawful wile, WI re slain, and a third son
was token prier. intr. Schomyl himself was wuumle.l
in the arm by a musk t-hall. The si.g. of Achulgs,
thus terminated, had lasted eleven months, during
which period the Resiare lost 22 nfficers and 422
man, exclusive of those wounded.

HAMBURG, O. 12.

The Schleswig people continue pasalve resist-
ance. protesting in large met tinge against th.e legality
of Pius o-Danisti admioistrateve commission, and
all the gnecr, went steps tolti n by t, and agreeing
not to imy ally Nee, ti it. Tye clergy, too, have had
their rn,evngs, in which they resolved nit to comply
with the oreer rf tli t clmmiseicn who requested
th• m to exclude the king in the publi • ptcyers, and
not the regency, se they aro doing. There is a good
deal of diplomatic tortes,nnedence b.,tween Kiel
(the seat of the reg.-nee who is rill governing
Holstein) and Be,lin, public fanctiuraries going and
coming, by which it is supposed that since the
arrival of M. von Pecklin from Copmhsgen
the negociotions for peace are carried on with
more spirit than while M. Reedtz was the am-
bassador. The German inhabitants of Schles-
wig hail the change as a good omen, the latter
gentleman being a Dane, while the former is s native
of Holstein, and represented the king as Duke of
Holstein at the late diet at Frankfort, cons. quently
understanding the relative position better. Two
companies of Prussian infantry marched from here
to the north the day before yesterd.y. Two more
battalions are expected to come from Berlin, and to
pro, eed in the same direction.
Tne affairs of our new constitution have not made
any advance this week ; the committee of nine ap-
pointed by the convent to endeavour to come to an
understanding with the Constituent Assembly, have
taken a great deal of trouble with several of the in-
fluential members, but without succeeding; no other
alternative is theref re left to it but to make pro-
posals for another conritution in the sense the Senate
indicated in the manifest presented to the convent.