The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-04 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Vienna darts are to July 30.
Temeswar was taken by storm on the 13th, and
the Atutfisn General Rukawit.a fell, with the greater
portion of the garrison. after a most ohatintve defence.
Nor was the logs of the Hungarians less ; 1,500 lionved
were either killed or wounded. The store of arms
and artillery fined in this f Mess is at this moment
en important help to the Hungarians.
Travellers from Szeedin, arrived at Vienna, com-
municate the contents of Kosenth's bulletins. The
first is couched in the following terms:
lirjoim, patriots ! the country is saved !

Kearns.
The second bulletin states that Bens has defeated
the Russians in Transylvania. The third announces
the Ban's disromfiture sod the raising of the siege of
Peterwardien by Guyon. Tne fourth Trete& the tak-
ing ot Teowevar on the 13th ibst. It states that ix
attacks were repulsed, bat that the place was at
length carried by a general assault.
The occupation of Keczk. met by the Austrians is
officially confirmed. The following notice appears in
the Wiener &dung :
Despatches have been received by the government, an-
nouncing that Ketskemot was occupied on the 26th by the
cavalry dietitian of Beebthold. The garrison there, &aiming,'
ing to 40,000 men, with 43 canner, under the onnessend
Peres-1, had retreated before the entrance of the imperial
troops towards loelegyltasa. Ad, potation of es place COM
out to meet the divinon ot Bechthold, to testify the loyalty
of their sentiments. On the 27th the head-quarters ot 03fia.
Harm followed to Heskemet.
It will occur to every one at once that the occupa-
tion of Ketskemet, while an Hungarian army at
40,000 men retire without etrikiog a blow, is not a
success, but giving into a snare; the object of
Parcae' being to lure Hsynau forward, that Dem-
bioski may tut him off the more easily from Pesth.
Considering that the Austrian commander-is-chief
his only advanced with the second and third corps
d'arnsie, amounting to about 35.000 men, and his
in front of him an army of 40,000 Hungarians, and
on each flank two other hostile divisions, not less
strong, it is evident that, if Paskiewitch is not com-
pletely successful, his position becomes extremely
critical. Now, no far from hearing of any success
from the head-quarters of the Prince of Warsaw,
we only receive additional details of the successes of
GOrger. The latter general, far from flying behind
the Theism, has, it is reported, occupied
the passes of the Carpathians, and, extendiog his left
wing" to Tokay, has formed his line into a crescent,
looking southward, of which Raschau is the centre,
while the right wine stretches to Logone& The
Russian gammon of Ruchau fled, taking with them
twenty hostagee. Giirgey, on entering the place,
found the whole baggage of Marshal Paskiewitch,
and 30,000 new green untforms, which will no doubt
prove exceedingly acceptable to the guerilla corps of
Major Cornides in the Zips. The pride' described
of the Hungarian commanders has this advantage,
that while their rear is secured, and the people of the
country are friendly, the defeat of any one of them is
not difficult to repair ; bat the defeat of Haynan
involves the surrounding of Paskiewitch, and
vice-versa.
A third piece of news is the sally of the Comorn
garrison,: who took Nagy-Igmand, Haynan's late
head-quarters, and extended their excursioe to Dotis
Here the Vienna mail was stopped. Among the
passengers were too high functionaries, and a rare
lot of silver swansigere was found in the charge of
the conductor. All this reminds one of the Carlist
deeds in Spain. As yet the post communication with
Perth has not been re-established.
The Czar has empowered General Paskiewitch to
bestow on the soldiers rewards according to his sense
of their merits, and also to give orders and decora-
tions to foreign Amara.

Tax Wiwr INDIA MAIL. —ln answer to a me-
gimbal from the Americo Chamber of Commerce at Liver-
pool. ',mine for the substitution of Plymouth in plaoe of
Southampton as the statics for the West India packets
The Treasury have notified that the evils complained of will
be remorad at tileutbampice.

PARIS, FAMILY, 6.30 r.w.
In the Amiably to-day, M. Rupail put the ques-
tion, of which he bad given redo% as to tom alleged
misconduct on the part of the governor of the /sera
of Donllene. If. Rasped stated that his tether, having
been condemned by the court at Bourn., had been
confined at Donliens. Of this he did not comp'ain.
He was underlying his imprisonment without la-
menting ; bat he was much grieved at being deprived
of those scientific occupations that had been the chief
enlace of his life. A few days ego he had been deprived
by the *evertor of the gaol of all his books, papers.
and instruments. M. Rant Ail was editing a scientific
journal at the time and the deprivation of his papers
would not allow him to honour the engagement iota
whieh he had entered. It was airainst this arbitrary
preceediog that M. Respell, on., now protested in
the name of his father. The Minister of the Interior

replied. that he wee sorry to me that there wee mesh
exaggeration is M. Baspaire statement. No @cies-
tific, but only political. papers were taken from the
prie to of hie father.
Hem the incident terminated by the vote of the
order of the day.

A tremenduis mere then followed in the Chamber,
cloud by. the recall to order of General Gourgand,
who had interrupted M. Lagrange in a speech made
by the latter at die subject of pensions to be granted
to the father and mother of the procereur of Lodeve,
who was murdered come time face. M. Lagrange
did not oppose the pensions, but wished to
know why pensions were not also granted to the
conquerors of February. General Gonrgand cried
oat, "Cent nue surprise." Whereupon be was
called to order anudst groat uproar. General
Gourgand got up to the tribune to explain. He
said he had only replied in his interruption to
the term " vaiuqueur, used by M. Lagrange.
There had been no conqueror?, for there had
been no combat. There had been no firing,
except at the Chateau d'Eau, where several unfortu-
nate soldiers had been basely murdered in their corps
de garde. Great cries succeeded the speech, and
amidst the uproar the erdre des jour was voted. A
long agitation succeeded. M. Beaune was Peen to enter
into strong expostulations, in the midst of the Cham-
ber, with a member of the right. Several groups
were formed, and much commotion oho an in each.
M. 0. Barrot rushed to the tribune, where he re-

mained long without being able to get a hearing. He
at last was able to state that he was certain this scene
bad not been anticipated, and the Assembly would
not reject the motion it was asked to adopt. It was
adopted, and immediately afterwards,
M. Pansy ascended the tribune, and read to the
Assembly an exposi of the situation of the Treasury.
He reviewed the different budgets during the last tele
years. and showed the deficit annually increasing.
The revolution of February had, moreuverowgmented
the expenditure of 1848 by 265,000,000, and occa
sioned a diminution in the produce of the indirect
taxes of 150,000,000. The proceeds of the extract.-
&nary tax of 45 continue had not sufficed to cover
the difference. The final deficit for 1849 was esti-

mated at 91,000,000, bat he did not hesitate to extend
it to 184,000,000. The whole deficit on the Ist of
January, 1850, would exceed 550,000,000. The ex-
eendittre for 1850 was fixed at 1,591,000,000, and,
the receipts being estimated at 1,270,000,000, the
deficit would amount to 320,000,000. To cover that
difference the minister asked to be authorised to tier-
title a loan of `200,000,030; to create Lew taxes; to
annul the reserve of the Sinking Fund; and in order
to provide the means necessary for the construction of
public works, to issue Treasury obligations, bearing
interest to the amount required.
The President then anneauced that he hid received
a letter from M. Ensile Thomas, former Director of
the Ateliers Natiouaux, applying for leave to prosecute
M. Trelat, ex-Minister of Public Works, for acts of
his artministration. The demand was referred to the
examination of the bureaux, after which the As-
sembly proceeded to discuss the project of law relative
to the direct taxes in 1850.
It was scarcely to be supposed that the Pope's d:-1
wands, arid those of his minutiae, could be pushed
so far as to disgust M. d'llorconrt; 3et so it is. This
diplomat'at has returned to Pans, to advise with
ministers as to the means of putting an end to the
resistance now operly offered to French councils at
Gaeta. M. d'Harcourt also complains of M. de Cor-
celles and General Oudinot, who, he says, seem
determined to oppose all his suggestions. The
cabinet met yesterday to discuss the matter,)
and the only remedy as yet found has been
to reqoest MM. de Felloux and Montalemhertl
to address letters of expostulation to Pius the IX. at
Gaeta. This has been done, and a clurier left last
night with these letters.
The President of the Republic returned last evening
atbalf-past five, from h e tour in the west.
The committee speointi d to examine the demand
made to autnorise MM. Sommier and Itenandet to be
prosecuted has peatponed ts this day to dtcide on the
ca•e, M. Sommer having demanded to give explana-
tions before it.
The Journal du Ifarre say.: "It is announced
that, in consequence of recent arraneements between
the governments of France and England, several
French vice-consulates are about to be established in
the English possessions in India."
The National says: "We learn from good autho-
rity that the decisive conditions M. L 3 Predour has
thought fit to subscribe with the Argentine Republic
will not be ratified."
The Maniteur du Ur nye; " It is announced that
the president of the council will almost immediately
lay berme the Assembly the bill for a decree con-
voking the High Court of Justice. This bill will be
discussed before the breaking up of the Assembly for
the prorogation."
The minister of the interior has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the members of the committee for
the organisation of the Congress of Universal Peace :
PARIS, JULY 31.
Gentlemen,—ln conformity with the verbal explanatiors
which you have done me the honour to give me, and with
the written demand whet you addressed to me on the 21. t
July, I authorise the meeting of the "Congress of Peace"
at Paris In the coarse of the month of August. The object
of the cot gr.st is too philanthropic for me to withhold my
smut. To* names of the members who form pert of the
committee of organisation give me besides the guarantee
that the congress will corflne itself within the limns of its
programme, and not permit any infraction of order and
the laws.
From the return of the Bank of France, it appears
that the yr etallic reserve has again increased during
I the past week in Pais nearly 4 millions, and in the
provinces 23 millions. The discount accommodation
has been diminished nearly 2 millions in Paris, but
has beau increased 23 millions in the departments,
the amount of the former being 44,958,240 fr., and of
the latter 83,139,623 fr. The protested bills have
decreased ahout 100,000 fr. in Paris, and about
80,000 fr. in the movinces, the amount of the former
being 4,818,438 fr., of the latter 3,048,067 fr. The
overdrawn bills have increased from 438,982 fr. to
566,530 fir. On the side of the liabilities, the notes
in circulation have increased somewhat more than
one million in Paris and about the same amount in
the branch banks. The account-current of the trea-
sury has increased nearly tif millions, the amount at
pre sent baing 47,014.374 fr. The accounts-current for
the public is Paris have declined nearly 1 million, and
increased in the departments about 1e millions, the
amount of the former being 81,141,817 fr., of the lit-i
ter 26,790,657 fr. The whole amount of the metallic
reserve is at present 355 millions, to 4123 millions of
notes in circulation.
BOUM.

,-alag \lllibert.l.Loreesel 1:204/18.
3 per Ceara s 4 33 14 4S 54 30 34 30
5 per Copts-
S do. Non lona.- n IP
41 per " re II
4 per Oiali ..„.
: dips. 95 15;10 pe, ES 224.
Hetftay 5, i 6 MOM. Nepiee Motu— „ Mow
Do. 5, 1641
53 „ Tressory &ado "
Do.

\ PAM km , .3. Tor
Yaw, . 1
--
. 64 174
. 69 4
4,

hr Account.

STATE or TEI BAEZ or FRANCE Op to Auo. 2,
with the eorrespoadiag Items ot the preeethass week;
Sleek esdloo Week aiding
July W. Ass. 2.
1000tur006 I. S. v. e.
*OW
Capitals' wow hoed brie ....—... 33,330,000 • 31,130400
Iliesiev• — .. —..- 10,000,806 • 10,000,000
'Reserse el sem tend bombs —. 4980,731 0 2,580,730
imam fo real peoperty
Beak notes In eiroalades ........
Da. Braztelt Wake
Ws to order . 750,138 33 700,649 4
Aceoesteurreat et Twasery,eraditer 41,600,268 36 47,014,374 2
Mora rxonata =mot .
Accounts eurrnit be the linnets/4
Iteellpeo payable et deg _ "'6,4,6,590 • 8.621. 00
Branch.*
Drafts el branch beaks payable by
bah 0,603,040 31 6,631,153 06
Malls d beak payable by breath
teals 3,798,499 • 3,658,429 •
Walesa payable
!Aqui& of brut* bank et Algtere
Dlosseat, divers laterals, sad ea
posses 1,090,734 16 1,099,516 74
Disoottate and diem Interests la
breach beaks 451,470 • 523,147 •
RoAlleeoant teat bolf-ycsr
Ditto In branch beaks 321,563 • 321,383 0
Sundries 133,625 69 144,313 It

843,190,40 13 700,518,724 in
MOM
Oda aed
Orb 0 68=0 teaks ..... ......—. 121,50,367 0 124,1.41.730 0
Ms wee doe . ....„ fi5,1142 0 684,53 e 34
Ms red alsoptams to Peet .......... sinato 40 04.40.440 44
Ds. do. la braao basks
[ Advances sa balm — . 11, 0 440 0 143.110 0
Adman oa balllol 17 braaelt blabs 874,, 8,
081 0 511,9377 0
ydseaoesoa each puede 100. 21,315,513 25 22,134,7115 li
Advances an "tench public, fends by
breath teaks
440aeoe to the stags 0 Somesery
bete
Adveaose to ths etoto se Mead 130
eaUlloas
Mar 000 to tbe ci of s 0,000,000 0 90,000,000 0
Lona of 3,00
milks O, ty 1,480,440 0 1,000,000 0
Advises& to Ike departmeat at the
0110 • .... ••• . TAMAN 0 CONAN 5
Suck 10;14 0111;;e .............. moms' • 10.000,000 •
▪ diegotable toads
lavestaust ot wow fowl beaks fa
paths rods
asak batAlap sad landaus 4,00,00 II 4,011,000 0
Peal repeat, of kraneb kiosks
Interest In National Discount 114ak 20,00 0 21,960 0
Wetted al brutal beaks la ths
National Demount banks of tbe
provinces& towns 210.00 0 230.004 0
Pistestsd !AIL
Protested eats to breach lambs 3,016,087 0 2,901,213 I.
Capesses ot auutestanatt — 98,006 0
&pears of steassenteat at brush
beau .. .. 75,776 8 66,761 •
Ibusla As — 1,045,473 3 2,50,076 27

691,190,9111 13 709.339.734 91

POLAND.—Wmtsaw, JULY 27.—0 n the evening
of the 25ta, the Czir,acrompanied by his chief aide-
de-camp (Mow at d suite, arrived here from St.
Petersburg. The Prussian atchasastior et the Russian
court, General Von Ruchow, arrived from Berlin.
nine* Gslizyn, Baron N.kolsi, and Colonel Baron
Victinghoff, bide-dc-camps of the Emperor, bad ju•t
left for Cracow.

AUSTRIAN MISREPRESENTATIONS.-

HUNGARY.