The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-22 00:00:00

new Sim la the NMI* squadron, of 18 hussar, replan%
7 tellalless 110,000 sick, 60,000 landsinrm,--all ef
erbium I last fled, pay sad take can el; *ea
fasslieles sod 'sun 'manufactory, tansies
SarabistraMon , 2000 prisoners, the whale civil
All *ifs no trill., general, sad for fourteen days the
banknote-press idle. Ibu.seh you be patient. I am so
god. Mean I, and willingly, for the fatherland, hat acs.
Con is a foliation beyond me.
Three days more, and the bank will be all right; sad then
I ran and will remit, weakly, to your cashier, 200,000
florins. You want 800,000 florins, is 30 and 16 krenser
pieces. I beg you to reaolleot that this will need 9,400,000
'expressions; the press, too, worked by hand; steam not ap-
plicable; only 20 presses at work ; so that each press comes
in for 470,000 operations; so that, with 10 impressions a
mimeo, working day and n ght without a pause, to produce
this amount requires 33 days. And this sum is the tenth
part of our whole monthly outlay. This to explain the difi-
cul,ies. I will do what man can. More is impossible for

Now for sowatiing of mach importance, Untamed field
marshal. _ _ ... . . - -- -- - •

Mears. Bolexes and %Mak, emigrants from Walkable,
proposed to me the formation of a Wallsehian legion. 1
approved the principle, and for the details mitered them to
the lieut.-general. Think of it. The matter is weighty—
very. Should you enter Wallachia (which I could wish),
this battalion should form the vanguard. The consequence
would be incalculable. If the matter comas to a march into
Wallachia, I beg you to take thins gentlemen into your
canfidenoe some days beforehand, that they may be your
pioneers ; for it is devoutly is be wished that we should be
regarded as friends in that quarter. In the proelsmation
I hold it highly necessary to say that we come as friends of
the Turks and Walluchians. to deliver them from the opines
6311 of the Hessians. The Turks are playing a double game.
/I foul lee comprongetlre.
1 see in the papers your decree, whereby you 'upend all
civil jurisdiction. That it is a step fraught with incalculable
consequences, and cut, without my consent, only come to
pass when I acknowledge before the diet that I am nut go
vernor. Half the country is on flime about it. Wherefore do
you compromise me, my dear lieut. field-marshal ? Believe
me I have cares snow without my friends laying on more. That
is what people call impending constitutions. Amu the ministers
need the authorization of the diet to take such a measure,
' unless they would be impeached. A portentous crisis may
grow out of it. Give me your hand to ward off this peril
of intestine *maim. I entreat you, reflect upan our inter-
view at Grosswardein. For the rest lam of right good hope
that we shall beat our foes, if we be but at one among our-
selves. I am, alas, very sickly.
Accept the an of my especial high regard,
L. KOSSUTH.

Published by the same journal is a proclamation by
Bem, composed in French, to the inhabitants of Moi-
demi*, which runs thus :

The Russians have lately, without any previous declara-
tion of war, invaded Hungary and Transylvania. In the
face of such a violation of international rights, Europe is
silent. But the Hungarians are strong enough to crush their
enemies. While they accept kcombat ot life or death with the
Russians, they wish to give the neighbouring peoples, galled
by the Russian yoke, all the advantage of this resistance to
their oppressors.
This is the intention with which a part of my army have
crossed the Moldavian boundary.
Moldavian people !—lf you would be free and enjoy a con-
stitutional government under the suzerainty ot the Sublime
Porte, rise to annihilate thew barbarous hordes which incest
your latherland. Let all capable of bearing arms throw
themselves upon the common enemy interrupt all the com-
munication, and then won, with the help of the Hangarian
army and of the warlike Wallacidan population, which will
Weak forth in insurrection at the same moment, the destruc-
tion of the hostile array will be no longer a matter of diffi-
culty.
Tne assistance of the Sublime Porte will follow speedily,
for Turkey will recognise that the liberation of Moldavia and
Wallachia, which desire to remain, as formerly, under the
exclusive sovereignty of the Botta, is the only
.means of
securing her own future polithial existence, which is getting
daily deeper buritd under toe encroachments of the Caen.
Beal,
Commander-in-Chief ot the Hungarian army
in Transylvania.
Defile of Oitoz, in Transylvania, July 19, 1849.
BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—Latest
news to the 18th instant
—-- - - -

Auc. 18.—The Grand Duke of Baden
arrived here during the night, on board of a Dussel-
dorf steamer, and proceeded on to Carlvruhe without
stopping. A deputation of the municipal council,
with the first mayor (Mr. Reies) at their head, re-
paired on this day to Carlexube, to congratulate the
grand duke on his return.
CARISRITHE, AUG. 18.—The grand duke has just
entered his capital, emid the thunder of elution and
the pealing of bells. His royal highness sat in
a etate•carriage, with the Prince of Prussia at his left.
In the carriages that followed were the rand ducal
family, with the exception of the hereditary grand
duke. The cortlge was rendered brilliant by the
presence of the military. The grand duke then re-
paired to the church. At half-pest 11 there was a
grand review of the Prussian troops and national
guard. The city was festively adorned. The black-
yellow flag waved from the se endow of the Austrian
embassy. The intended illumination was counter-
' mended.