The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-10 00:00:00

lapis. This timeimdthtizeishnteaevrgeotheti.aapttiroessedanstreaare:o
,bearicontioutzink.
Washington and not at Berlin, through M. Whetto„ c",,a
mire at
ty shou'.d
*twoidittifehhneott PPesortZiuke7tlifeay.7—re n 'ET L, SEPT.
an2t9he.
Diet.—co :te bailiff
P°7
11".
munster, who was dismissed from his
Chancery he notified that if justice was not reede The rah:
wished
h e shouldtdismisso appeal to the
councillorG en no f
of appeal ~t
not, as on the one aide the Chancery refuse to' ,„,,
notification of dismissal, and on the other the coe„...'"
notified his intention of appealing to the German n,,
the subject. "'met
0-SlieMbly 01' tit
StaltesiESissEco-CovAISedELI"or th°CTel.3t h2.O;Th. inset.
BAVARIA.—A journal has just come out al It
stadt, called the Me Sakstrig and Holstein Portfolio 7,
contains all the documents relative to this question.
ordli‘nraUrßyTdti:eSttflisE.lhwort.—lyStTotb*Te-refo.;nAvnotka,e4
The
man
ld
matters to be discuss are regarding pronnioas so last
constructing railways.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 28.—Letters from Odessa, dato
16th September, state that corn had risen two paper rabiii
the tachetawert. More than 60,000 tachet were 44,1,1
the week. A quantity of corn had arrived from Iltmee•
where there was an abundant harvest. A 'ewe
(maw;
had arrived fr-ins Poland. The rise is to be attributed tori's
influence of foreign markets. A letter from Oahe; et ths
12th, says, that little had been done in corn; whearai
fallen, barley and rye were firm : Indian corn was at a higk
price. In Bulgaria the barley crop was stems.; ecear •
to letters from Varna, importation increased there, es gait
Baltschok, where the prices diminished aeconlintly.
counts from Alexandria, of the 15th ult., state that the,
wss great activity in the corn market there. mean.
Zozinnia had alone bought 240,000 ardele of cent for Est
land, and that it had risen in consequence.
TUNIS, SEPT. 20.—Sidi Ben Aced, envoy estrw
dinary from the Bey to Paris, has returned after au gab,
of nine months. Nothing has been officially published
ing the results of the mission of the lamisian arelaadi,
but it appears that it has not been unprofitable to the
cal interest., of the Bey, and of this we have a proof
in tls
renunciation by the Ottoman Porte of its amtul
tensions upon this regency, since no demand ha
year been made. Sidi Ben Ayed was brought ores hf
the steamer Dante, which was fitted up rind dermal'
truly royal style, being sent as a present to the Jaya,
turn for the four hundred horses which he hu data,' ti
remounting the French cavalry in Algeria, ana *ltalia%
hundred and fißy have already leen sent. The ceremayet
presenting the steamer, performed by M. de Larauole
sul-general and charge d'atfaires of Franey, was %I,
interesting. When the Bey had gone on board the Da;
inspected her, and accepted her as a present, ueag
most flattering terms, the French flag was hauled des,
amidst shouts of" Vive le Roi !" and a salute of twenty.%
guns from the steam corvette the Lavoisier, and the pad
the fort of the Guletta. Immediately afterwards the Tia.
sian flag was hoisted and saluted in like manner by
Lavoisier and the forts. On this occasion the Bey unmet
Captain Lucas du Penhoat, of the Lavoisier, with the all,
of the Nirhan Iftihar. Captain Medoni, who cornmeal
the Dante, remains in the Tunisian service.'

RUSSIA.—COMM ERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN R.
seas AND TCHKEV.—The St. Petersburg journals pablig
the text of the treaty of commerce, coucludtd 44113
between Russia and Turkey, ratified on the 4th of June,ssi
which has been in practice since July 4. The followisii,
succinct sketch of its bearing. It has been concluded for to
years
The tariff at present regulating the duties to he knot cackle,
sign commerce in Turkey, although concluded in Pit! for on
years, will not remain In force longer than do ing the period of thr
present treaty, and both are to be renewed at the same time, oar
expiration of that term. By article 1, anterior treaties, and portio.
tarty the treaty of 1703, and article 7 of the treaty of Adnmak
are renewed. The Porte further promisor to Russia the foll
entire enjoyment of every right, benefit, or advantage, whkhka
shall be hereafter accorded in its states to the must favoured Wax
In virtue of Art. 2, the customs' duties remain invariably UN ad
per cent. for foreign commerce, and shall be levied as bends%
By Art. 3 ituotian aubjecta or their agents can ourehate the inks
of the soil, or of the manufaactoriesof Turkey, whetht r to oport thes,
or to trade with them in the interior of the Ottoman empire, enlot
being subject to dues of passage, licenses, Luc. This liberty coma*
In all the towns of the Ottoman empire, accorded to litvaim eta
Is partly restricted by Arts. 10 and il, according to whirl 5
aml the sale of fish, leeches, alum, salt, tobano, snuff% nut,
and spirithoto liquors are subject to certain cues in Lugar I
the Ottoman treasury. Wines and stmug liquor, cannot le mil
in detail by Bosnian subJecta, cid:tele in shops or vowel% and only
tons and hogsheads. This is the restriction which the Pone bans
sidered itself obliged, as a Mahometan state, to impose on Monis
of intoxicating liquors. Ca' union% gunpowder, azc., are to manage.
hibited ; private persons can only sell powder and shot in small m►
titles for shooting. Art. 0 penults the Porte to prolchit the mon%
tion of provisions in case of scarcity, provided the Russian Opera
be informed of smell intention in proper time. In virtue of Art 44
Reticle. produced either from the soil or manufartun, of Moira
foreign countries arc to be admitted into all ports of the 001.
man Empire on payment of a duty of 3 per cent., but as a orb
pensation for the dues which had been pmnuusly imposed os tie
said objects, the Russian merchant Ia to pay a supplementary
of 2 per cent. only. For the payment of that ;additional duty It
Itussi,in merchant will be allowed, on giving a sufficient guaranis,
the delay of a year. By Art. 15 the Purse engages, that in*
Pachaliek of Egypt and its dependencies the Russian eccurnerve dal
meet with the same facilities of detail and arrangements an to
accorded to the most favoured nations. (Mods of Rui.sia oyr forme
produce, imported by nterchants into the principalities of
Moldavia, and Sonia, are to pay the duties stipulatol by Art. 4 !Dial
eIIAUIII.4 of these principalities only, without pay ing aityllinig a es
Ottoman Empire, properly so called. Turkish mervhan, eras
Russia are to lie treated us those of the mint favoured tutiuo, lea
condition of complying with the laws and regulatiam axing I
Russia relative to commerce."

TH CAUCA SUS.—Accounts from Constandimill
state the Rusaiens to be far worse off in the eLLUMIIII thea
they prt t,,nd to be. Since the memorable rape litios d
I)arzo, Prince Woronzoff is obliged to keep on the defensin,
whilst Chiamil, who is absolute master of the Loehisa era
other Nluastilman tribes of l)aghcatan, acts on the offensive.
Chiamif; is greatly seconded, it is said, by an old Polish
officer and a captain of artillery of the Cossacks of the Black
Sea. The latter hat invented a peculiar light carriage kr
transporting the field artillety of the mountaineers. Ile
artillerymen are mostly Poles, men as well as officer, aa
are excellent marksmen. A detachment of SOO Poles senu
as escort to the ammunition and treasury of the army. The
Tchetcheases, under the orders of Chiamil, present all tit
aspect of r:gular troops, and the Cabardian expedition prose
that they are capable of competing with thi Ruseituu even iathe
open plain. The Russian army, comprising the garrison d
the forts, is estimated (officially) at 200,000 men, but then
is evident exaggeration An imperial order has prohibited
volunteers from foreign countries. This measure is attri-
buted to many of them having published memoirs of the
different campaigns. Prince Woronzoff seeks to subject the
Cireassiann, by holding out great commercial advactagn
One of his aides-decamp is a brother-in-law of Chiamil,
called Mahmoud-Bey : he is an Arab. The Russians gained
him over by money, and he engaged to set the Russian yrs
soners at liberty. Detected, and fearing the coast:gum-not
his conduct, he sought a refuge at the Rua.= head-
quarters. He now acts as a spy in all the difficult espe
ditions. Notwithstanding all these means, the position of
the Hussiaes in the Caucasus is much, worse than last year;
the army is discontented, and the government has not ad-
vanced a step in conciliating the mountaineers. It will be
' remembered that oae of the sons of Chianti' was made
prisoner some years ago in a skirmish. He was then only
eight years of age. The Emperor hal him educated, sod
placed him in the military academy, where lie soon dans-
, guished himself. He never spoke of his father, and seemed
to have forgotten the place of his birth : his comrades sad
professors were ignorant of his real name, as he was inscribed
under another on the books. He left the academy in hi/
last, and was sent as second-lieutenant in a Finland rep
ment. He suddenly disappeared, leaving a letter to his
colonel, stating who he was, and that his heart had nets
ceased to beat for his absent country, and that he was gone
to join his father and his brethren.. The news caused gnat
sensation. Young Chiamil is only eighteen years of age, spa
was generally esteemed by his comrades, who cannot but ad-
mire his courage, and the heroic silence he kept so long. It
is presumed that he fled to Sweden A family of rich pea-
sants of Finland have been arrested, susp etc(' of blend
favoured his escape. _

TURKEY.—The movements of the Turkish fleet
have given rise to different conjectures, aad rumours of a
attack on Tunis are gaining ground. A letter from )fells
says The Turkish fleet, under the orders of Capital
Paella (grand admiral), was to leave the port of Salonieses
the 10th ultimo ; ita destination was not known, but a sisal*
tancous attack 17 land and sea on Tunis was generally re.
moured. The English amb ,saador at Constantinople, fear.
ing that such an expedition was on foot, seconded by Rasa
and Austria, had requested the governor of Malta to send
some officers to Tripoli to see if any preparations for a land-
attack were making. In consequence the Hecht left on the
18th with Captains Tidy and Rollo on board. As the
steamer returned to Malta on the 21st, without the officers,
it was presumed that their stay at Tunis was deemed requi-
site. A singular circumstance is, that the Portqfill" 314'
lac hints that the presence of the English squadron in the
Mediterranean is connected with this affair. The Ireneh
brig l'Agile left Malta on the 18th with despatches fUr Tripoli
received by a Marseilles boat. The liritish steamer Virago
left Malta on the 18th to rally the English squadron at
Gibraltar."

THE LEVANT.—By the Flamer we have advices
from Alexandria to the -sth ult. The Viceroy had re-
turned to his palace of Ras-Elten. The tour of his son to
Europe has, it is said, inspired him with the wish to make s
similar journey next epring; unhappily his advanced age
will not permit such a journey to turn to the advantage Of
his country ; that of Ibrahim Pacha is regarded, on the con-
trary, as likely to be of the greatest benefit to Egypt.
Ibrahim Pacha is generally considered as a warm adsoeste
of the construction of a canal between the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea. At Aden the English are still hanged
by the Arabs.
AMERICA. NEW YORK. DEirarertoN BY
FIRE OF NIRLO'S THEATRE AND GARIAN.—About bed-
post four o'clock in the morning, the alarm of tire wet
sounded, and it was soon ascertained that the Theatre oa
Broadway, in Niblo's Garden, was the scene of the fee. It
is said to hare broken out in or near the green-room, and at
the hour when the city was hushed in sleep—the progress of
the flames amid such combustible materials was eNceedingl,
rapid. They soon caught the adjoining house. No. 446.
occupied by George Derrick, sadler, and J. It. Smith, for the
sale of homceopithic medicines, north of the theatre, h.e-
tween it and the new and substat.tial structure of the
Racket-court, and being a mere shell, it sunk speedily. The
second story, known as Phmnix Hall, was used as so epis-
copal church fur coloured people, under the charge of the
Rev. Mr. Crummcl. The solid walls of the Racket-court
checked the progress of the flames on that side, though not
without some damage to the roof and woodwork of the
front. South of the theatre, and thence to the corner of
Prince-street, the two substantial three story brick dwelling
houses, occupied by Nible and by his boarders, the large