The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-01 00:00:00

On the 27th the ampule. was present at a Ti Down
in honour of the victories in Huntsni., t he then re-
viewed on horseback, surrounded witii a brilliant
staff, the troops of the garrison.
A letter of the 23rd, from &ratio, states that
Kossuth and Bum had arrived in New Orsowa, and
put themselves under the protection of the Pasha ; on
the other band, the National of Berlin positively
declares that Kosiuth was still at Orsows, where
100,000 (!) Magyars were raid to be concentrated.
The following is Oen. Hayuau's proclamation to the
army alluded to above :
The victorious imperial arms have conquered the thousand-
headed hydra of the Hungarian revolution. The main corps
of the rebels, under the amassed of their best leader, Grew,
has surrendercd at discretion the fOrtre sr of Arad, was rev
mrday reoccupied by Austrian troops, and the fragments of
the rebellious army, which in their blindness make a last
effort to conlinue the straggle, are pursued without pause,
and constrained to similar submission or destroyed.
Under these circumstances, whin the war may be regarded
as having reached a favourable conclusion, and all Hammy
is once more occupied by the Austrian troops, I fled myself
moved in favour if all the soldiery, from corporal er serjeant,
downwards, who in the moment of the res °lotion wort over
from the imperial ranks to the rebels, to impart a fall
amnesty, and to determine that they re-enter the Austrian
army, but simply as privates, and without regard to their
previous rank. TM further provisions will follow.
These engem and erpuprdsy er sea eemmimismed alms,
who after desertion were advanced to the rank of Gibers
is the rebel army, were also included in this amnesty, ts well
u thus amore of the rebel army who have not served in
the imperial army, and are not *specially marked nut with
mete* however of further dispositions as to their insertion
in the ranks and destination.

With regard to the less of the rebellions army, and 1
marking personages in the revolution, as well as the officers
who deserted from the imperial army I reverse the disposal
of thtir cases for the present.
11.1,v8sv, F. Z. U., and Commander-in-Chief.
Head quarters, Temeewar, Aug. 18.
It is reported that after the ccmplets terminationl
of the Hungarian war, the army will be re-c Let into
fourteen corps, equipped with all means for speedy
motilisation. The creation of two new artillery re-
giments is also talked of.
A letter from Semlin of the 22nd, states that Gen.,
Haynan had summoned the garrison of Peterwardein,
consisting of three battalions of font and two squad-1
roes of cavalry, to capitulate, with dire menaces in
ease of resistance. 2,000 captive Ilonveds in the
moat dejected state of destitution and misery, had
passed upon their way from Titel towards Italy.
Reports are again in circulation concerning minis-
terial changes. Baron Kubeck is talked of es likely
to return to a seat in the cabinet. Accordieg to
private letters from Arad, the head-quarters of Baron
Haynsu were transported thither on the 22nd. He is
expected shortly in Peath. The garrison of Peter-
wardein is disposed to brave a siege : the news of
Gcergey's capitulation produced no desire there to
follow his example. Four Austrian employee in the
fortress were turned out. In other respects the fa.-
tress woe quiet. Prince Lichtenstein is to be the in-
tercessor with the emperor for clemency towards the
Hungarian army, and is shortly expected.
Of the Stuhlweissenburg landsturm, who were
taken with arms in their hands, six were shot at
Path, by sentence of court martial.
PRUSSIA.—The following is the letter of oar cor-
respondent :
BERLIN, Avower 28.
The sitting of the Second Chamber to-day presented
no feature of interest.

I hear by a private letter from Hamburg, from one
well acquainted with affairs, that the senate have
made a secret application to the Prussian government
for troops. Such is the feeling of popular dislike to
the senate, that an outbreak is immanent unless some
measure of that kind be taken. But if the Prussians
once get into Hamburg., it is not easy to see how
they will be got out again; for the senate will render
itself still more odious by thin measure, and the cause
for which the troops were called will coetiene to sub-
sist in greater force.

Theistisfretion inspiredly the spook of General
von Badowitz extends not beyond the credulous. The
applause which followed was earned by an emphatic
delivery and a show of earnestness and dignity. The
Germane are easily imposed upon by an affectation of
solemnity; and much of the homage paid to Gagern
was doubtless duo to his dignified manner and ap-
pearance. By abusing tho old Diet Rodowitz was
throwing dust in the people's eyes. Behind
the scenes tho only question is how, in
the quietest, safest, and most dexterous man-
ner, Prussia may creep back to that same
Bandcstag, which the ministers aff ct to regard
as a crazy old machine, quite unequal to the modern
requirements of Germany. The contemptuous epi-
thet bestowed upon the old confederative system
serve to amuse and mislead people who might be
tzesat dangerous if they really knew that this
political saddle is preparing to be replaced
spun the galled back of Germany.

WARSAW, Auorsr 26.—The hereditary Grand
Deb hu left for Petenbarg. General Lama is
appointed aide-do-camp general to the emperor.

DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.— &TERSEST,
Avant 13.—Omer Pasha, the Turkish field-marshal
or Mosheer, has issued a proclamation prohibiting
the disco lion of politics in coffee-housee; it also
orders people to mind their own business, and not
meddle with things they don't and can't understand ;
:Ind it annources that strict measures will be taken
to enforce this injunction.