The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-21 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—The following is the letter of our cor-
respondent:
BERLIN, Bset. 18.
M. von Cults, the representative of Prussia in
the Verwaltaogs Rath, her, I heir, resigned his
office. The ground of his retirement is not
uncommon at Berlin. At an important mo-
ment he was left without instructions; and hav-
ing acted according to his own light, haa been
disavowed, although his course of proceeding
is said to have been in complete harmony with ho
previous instructions. Another eireaustance of im-
portance in connection with the German question is
the arrival of a note from Hanover, definitively
declining to hive anything more to do with the league
of tbe Three Kings. which most now therefore become
the League of the Two Kings.
Another of the March victories is gone, and perhaps
one of those which was really most cherished by the
peopleo —the right of chase—shooting sr hunting.
Maiteuffel has laid bsfure the Chamber a bill which
places such restrictions spun the ezercue of this right,
that it becomes now, as is was of old. in the fore-
March days, a mere privilege of the proprietary or
noblesse. _ _ _

No one is allowed br the new project of law to
sport who has not an anaemia estate of 300 acres.
These Sr. days of disilleeisa with a vingeanoe ; and
the poor fellows who OM rig d thentsetvte oat with
guns, gaiters, and ogler spiting accessories oa the
strength of the mar: errewpashaften listen to the in;
genious and compassionate nude of compensation for
the loss of their newly wet rixht. Etch 'parting
squire is to pay a thaler for his limns., and this is to
form a fend of indemnity for the Prussian citizens
who are to lay by their guns and retire into the for-
mer unpriviltged Nolte. Perhaps in the whole course
of re-action there has not been so foolish a blow dealt
upon the inferior classes. It will turn the March
sportsmen firs: into poachers and then into conspi-
rators. _ _

-ih;Prees;an troops in Schleswig, in consequence
of the complicaions resulting from the passive resis-
tance of too employes, who follow the old Spanish
fashion of "obakeer rat cumptir," are to be increased
by a regiment..
Mancteurel announced yesterday in the First
Chamber that the state of siege was removed from
Posen. PO4ll is the last portion of the Prussian
monarchy which has had the hoarier of remaining in
an exc.-pineal state. The minister of the interior
intimated at the saw time that he knew of a party
which was still busily bent on undermining order
and society, and that the government kept an atten-
tive eye on their promoting.. This is the cowmen
burthen of all Mannteuters speeches. He ends always
with doubling his fist at the phantom of revolution.
The ministerial organ, Onutautionek Correa-
ruler's, declares that there is not one word of truth
in the statement of the Frankfurkr Zeitung, that
" Austria, Bavaria, Wortemberg, Saxony, and Hano-
ver have seat in an altinsition to the Prussian govern-
ment relative to the acknowledgment of the provi-
goat; cratral power, in which ultimatum Russia also
has taken pint."
There have circulated &trio, the last few days many
reports about the liessia.: note affecting the German
question. There is at no time dearth of rumour here :
and in all probvbility the present is quite as ground-
less as most ; fur it is evidently sapenl2oua to spur
such a willing hone as the Prussian government in
an absolatist direction.
The First Chamber met to-day. The debate on the
revision of the coostituliA was renewed. The articles
&Maio
.g the bnrgherwe"r gave rise to some dismis-
sion. T. e SS: h article was the pivot on which the
live'iest portion of the debate turned, which was
finally passed in the shape adopted by the committee.

ACBTRIA.—We have intelligence from Vienna to
Sept. t 6 s
The Messer Zeileing of that day contains a state-
ment of the financial plan of Krauss for applying a
temporary remedy to the disorde- of his mini.terial
department. Mi. reject has received the provisional
sanction of the conned of ministers and the emperor,
until a more complete scheme of fiscal organ!satioa
can br hrought forward. The corner stone of the plan
of M. Kreaps is to set up the fallen credit of the bank,
and to repaste the counection of the state with that
institution. He proposes to strengthen the (undo of
the bank by giving out the reserved shares; that the
metallic supplies may bear a m'we favourable propor-
tion to the note; in circulation, and com-
plete fAcility be afforded for changing the lat-
ter at the mine of the Wok. To cover the
pecuniary requirements of the state. the finance
minister recommends a speedy reduction of the mili-
tary expenditure. He requires that the war indent-
eines received by the ?ate should go to settling the
account of the eovernment with the back, and pro-
poses the contraction of a loon, which is to be devoted
to the liquidation of the same debt. The form of the
loan is to be determined by a succeeding ordinanoe.
For the c3nfitmation of the states's credit in general
the Three and Five per Cent. Bonds, the notes s:cared
upon Hungarian income, and other branches et! reve-
nue, are to be united in one rubrick, under the deno-
mination of " imperial titulary bills" (Reichischats-
scheinen). The rate of interest on thissiibills is not
yet determined ; neither is the total amount fixed
which their issue is not to exceed. Toe bank is to
have the control of the issue of these bills. As se-
curity fur the payment of the same are assigned with
reserve of the iistermiaations of the next ReiAstag,
the railways belongiag to the state, the portion pos-
wised by the state in pewits railways, and the salt
pits. A special commission will be charged with set-
tling the details concerning these treasury bills.

INIF-1111MMIPIVC4 AU lie I
fertress9l6l.7=Kimika wen governor, the coat-
mandant is now Asesrmann. Thally is director of
Welssisan Moritz Koestolangy, Count Paul E-ter-
homy, Rakowsky„ and Janik lead the divisions. The
government oceusionioner Ladislaus Ujhszy operates
in the fortress, completely in the sense of the abdi-
cated Msgym government, and, in the present en-
thasiestio spirit with which all are animated, it is idle
to think of the surrender of the fortress union com-
plete amnesty is guaranteed, even to those officers
who formerly nerved under the Mistrials government.
All are prepared to answer the rejection of these terms
with the most desperate defense.
AUSTRIAN HUE AND CRY AFTER KOS'SUTH.
That the fugitive chieftains and leaders of Hun-
gary have no mercy to expect, if they fall into Aus-
trian clutches, is evident from the writ now issued for
catcning them if possible, with a description of their
persons, to enable the police to recognise and identify
them. The list contains 60 such writs, of which we
give a few, by way of specimen :
Ban, CHARLES, Imurgent-general, between 50 and 55
years of age, of middling stature, thin, has a rouad hoe a
brownish ruddy complexion, a low forehead, greyish hair,
grey eyebrows, sharp pointed hooked nose' alcoed mouth,
nand chic, and moustaches. Ho speaks Polish, French,
and German, stoops a little in his gat, and is said to have a
sear is his face, from a gnu-shot wound he received in Penh.
KOSSUTH, LUDWIG, once a lawyer, journalist, minister
of Samos, president of the Hungarisr. committee of dshnce,
and at last governor-president of the Hungarian republic,
45 years old, born at Jass•Berengi in Hungary, of the
catholic religion, married, above the middle height, tolera-
bly strong, thin, has an oval face, pale cempleakia, lofty
open brow, chestnut hair, blue eyes, stron dark brown
eyebrow', amb compressed nose, small haadsoae south,
good set of teeth, round chic, black mustaches sad beard,
speaks German, Hungarian, Latin, Slovak, some French
and Italian. Especial signs or marks are: a natural com-
plexion, earls, the hair on the crows verging on baldness,
a tolerably broad chest, rather flat than raised, a deli-
cate white hand, with loag tapering Augers. His demeanour
calm; solemn, somewhat commanding and impcsing ; his
walk generally upright, his voice agreeable, insinuatiag, and
even when he speaks low, very distinctly and audibly. He
imprimis ewe with the idea of his being an enthusiast—for
enthusiasm dwells in his beautifully formed eye ; hie upward
look, so peculiar Jolt's, gives additional force to this impres-
sion. The energy of his character is sot revealed by his
outward appearance. He writes German neither orthogra-
phically cornet, per right in other respects.
gooses, Tuaaasti, born Miss Hosatenyi, wife of Lud-
wig Kossuth, more than 30 years of age, of the catholic re.
listen; tall, this, has a Itsgish face, • lsrown complexion, a
Wog forehead, black hair and eyes, small black eyebrows,
rather &pointed nose, regularly formed mouth, good healthy
teeth, a lenglah olds speaks Gomm, Hangerias. and 6cl/t-
-weak. She Is hostility ; has a proud, scornful look.
PITOST, ALIIIaNDER, a poet, 30 years old, holm some-
where in Transylvania, of the reformed religion, married, of
a small this stature, has a brownish face, dark, bristling
hair, a vaulted round forehead, black eye-brows and eyes,
broad nose, well-oroportioned mouth, good meth, rather a
point-d chin, dark moustaches, speaks German, Hungarian
and Wallsehisa, and always goes about with a bare neck.
PREVAIL, MORITZ, at last a general, before that an officer
la the imperial army, and a deputy, between 96 sod 37,
Dorn in Bonyhad, of the Tithe, county of Hungary, a catho-
lic, and married. His stature is middling mil frail; has a
longish this face, a healthy complexion, high forehead,
brown hair, blue eyes. good bat rather yellowish teeth,
round chin and a full beard ; speaks German, Hungarian,
and Vestal, sad is slightly marked with the small pox.

HANOVIER.—The Hanover Usambers are, it is
said, to meet on the 6th of next month.
BAXONY.—Latest news from Dresden to Sept. 17.
The in'elligence sent to the FrattLfort Gantt. of
Sept. 12 is reproduced by the Deutsche Allgenurine
Zettung, which es that Austria, backed by Bavaria,
Wurtembnrg, and even Hanover and Barony, has
presented an ultimatum to the cabinet of Berlin
touching the recognition of the provisional centred
power, and farther that Russia has identified itself
with it by presenting to the Prussian minister an
energetic note (No. 253). There are different versions
concernieg the contents of this ultimatum, but they
all agree in the main fact that Austria will retain the
presidency. The other arrangements, as given in
various German papers, appear to be premature.
Last month levet al experiments were made by the
royal artillery here with a new kind of war rockets,
that consist only of a short cylinder of sheet.iron,
without theorem' stick for preserving the balanoe,and
they leave fastened on to them a grenade weighing
from four to six pounds. When these rockets were
fired in a tine hem eight to ten feet long they flew
Vith unusual power and swiftness. According to the
descriptions of eyewitnesses these rockets flew tit
least 3,200 feet when the tube had an elevation of
from three to four degrees, and sometimes they went
as far as even 4,000 fret. The Saxon ministry of war
is said to have purchased the secret from the dis-
eorerer. a certain M. Hoehn, director of a porcelain
mandadory in Meissen, but has, it mid also, given
him the tied of telling it to other governments.

ORAND DUCHY OF BADEN.—The last date
of the 15th inqant from Rastsdt, brings us another
sentence of death pronounced against Otto Julius
Bernhard von Corrui-Wierabifski, a Prussian, eon-
vista of having joined the insurgent canoe. The
members of the wart were not unanimous, one vote
being against and five being for death. The sentence
requires therefore, ronlirmation from the war-minis-
try before it can be executed. Derek's wife wished
to /141 him previous to his execution, but the com-
mandant, with that mercy and clemency that has dis-
tine oisbed both the Austrian and Russian commanders
of late, refused this request of a broken-hearted wife.
Happily for her the sentence has been commuted into
ten years imprisonmeut