The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-21 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Aug. 18.
The fortress of Temeswar, which yields not in
strength to C. morn, has been relieved after a moat
obstina.c battle, which lasted twelve hours. No
doubt can be entertained that Arad will present an
obstinate defence ; but that will not prevent Rudiger
from etf cling a junction with Haynan. Nor on the
other hind does there seem to be any impediment to
the flat:b march to the same point ; for it is cur that
the terns which crushed tt a Ban on the 14th ult.,
under Guyon, had joined Dembinski and blesearos
before l'regedio, in order to oppose Haynau.
The only bright spot is Comoro ; but it will be seen
that the number of troops br.ught to bear on Maple
from ►'t> nos, Pressburg, and Prath, must in all pro-
bability drive him back into his former position
under tie walls of Comoro.

Deeyitches bays been received from Baron Haynan,
dated on the 10th, from head-Turin:a at Temeawar.
The following prcclarnation to the army is made
public :
—-- - -

Bolden privations* and ;fatigues nutained by you
upon your difficult march from Perth hither, the blciedy
battles of the Tense and Maros, and the bard fleht of yes-
terday, which lasted 12 hours have been crowned with the
brilliant result of the relief of Tenure,.
Ia this achievement you will find the reward for ell the
hardships and dangers endured by you with the most manly
patience aLd cheerfulnees. You will find that reward in
your own breasts. You are the liberator of those heroes
who, Cready hard pressed by a siege of three months, soon
perhaps, through want, would hare been condemned to the
sad ate nit, of being obliged to acknowledge rebels r their
✓equerurs. By the speed of pair marches, whir is
mash* f by few examples in the history of warfare, by your
braverry,yoss have rescued the most important bulwark of
Lower Misery.
S ddh rs—Oar beloved chivalrous emperor will ackaow
ledge tn. ye year deeds. Your praise from his own lips is, I
know well,tfte highest reward for which you caries. I, the wit•
✓oof sour or rage, d your perseveres*, san only express
%you my thanks fur eke joyful redress wi.k whir you
here executed my commands cm all occasions, even
the moat difficult. I imprwe once more my ex-
pectation that you will proem ties same constancy and
valour as the further course of this war, and enema the
same th. rehy to a speedy and glorious end.—Head-quarters,
Tenteswer, August 10, 1849. HATNAV, F. Z. M.

The remainder of the Feldsegmeister's report will
appear in the Mawr Zeitung of the 17th.
Deepltches were received at Vienna on the 15th
from General Haynes', dated from Lovrin on the 9th.
He had seat back the brigade of Jablonowsky to
Pesib, in order to re-eetablish communicatioes with
Vienna. On tte Bth, 2,000 prisoners had been taken
at Melvin.
The state of things about Comoro is pretty much
the same. The imperial troops have not yet assumed
the offensive. It is probable that Xlapka will not
wait at Iteab to be attacked from Vienna and Perth
at the same time.
On the 12th a troop of Hungarian civil prisoners
entered Olennts, guarded by &strong escort.
On the 13th a French steamer sailed from Trieste
for Venice, and would communicate to the Venetians
the peace concluded between Austria and Sardinia.
The captain, in order to facilitate the coming to an
anderstandin; between Austria and Venice, was com-
missioned to make his ship free of all who were in•
eluded in the limited amnesty granted by Austria if
they wculd accept the offer.
PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes:
BERLIN, Aro. 18.
The favaurable turn which the Hungarian war has
taken for the Ausirians is a source of visible uneasi-
ness here. It may be said that all the latter proceed-
ings of the Prussian government have been based
upon the calculation that the invasion of the allied
imperial emotes would have proved a failure.
Macke has once more assumed a proud attitude
on his favourite Recites balm. The motive of his de-
clining the seat in Westphalia for which he wee
elected to the Second Chamber, was read to-day in the
Assembly, and is based upon the fact that the elm.
lions for the Second Cnsmber are in open contradie-
lion with the constitution of Dee. 5, which, recording
to the loGth article, cannot be altered by the king
and miuiste:s without the previous consent of beta
Chambers.

WURTEMBERO.—Latest news from Stattgardt
to Aug. 17.
The prince royal and hie wife, the Princess Olga,
were expected beck from Ramis by the beginning of
September.
The :Hargrave William of Baden and his family
weed through here on their way to Culernhe.

BADEN AND THE PALATLNATE—MANN-
Helm, Arc. 16.—Charles Hiifer, a teacher at Alt-
Neudorf, 24 years of sge, concerned in the insurrec
tion, was condemned to be shot far high treason, and
he accordingly was shot on the same evening, at a
quarter to B—less than two hours after the sentence.

RAMTADT, AVG. 17.—Boning, whose condemnation
we announced, was shot at half-past 4 in the morning.
FRANKFORT.—I.atest news to August 18.
The Austrian garrison here celebrated in the fore-
noon the birthday of the young emperor, supported
by all the Bavarian and Prussian troops present. On
the evening before, the others, whetter Prussian, or
Bavarian,orYrankforters, of the other regiments, paid
visits of ceremony to the Austrian commander, while
beneath his windows the Prussian military bind played
the Austrian national hymn and other select pieces.
Peals of cannon and vollies of musketry ushered in
the ceremony of the morning. Two battalions of
infantry (Archduke Rainer and Palombini), &mom-
psniedby the bands of the Bavarian chasseurs and
the Prussian 30 h Regiment of the line, then • divi-
sion of winery on foot, and a division of dragoons,
accompanied by the band of the Bth Prussian regi-
ment of cuirassiers tiled off at 10 o'clock on the Zeil,
before the minister of war of the empire, Prince von
Wittgenstein, and the commanders and staff officers
of all the troops lying in garrison here.

Tax DYERS' STRIKE AT MANCIIESTER. —The dyers
sad Crown of Manchester and Salford struck on Moiday
for in advance of wages. The strike is a general one, and
sew num Awls are COIVRTIOntIy Out of employment.
g Them,
who hays reat went precession through the streets our
Manchester, were well dressed, looked remarkably well, and
Ilhaved be the most peseeable 11111111 r. —Macclesfield
Cowries.

WZAVERS' WAGE3.—We are glad to announce an
lamest is the wages of the bandicoot weavers of this district,
lite have long suffered privation. The reuon is obvious.
harvest call away most of the weavers from the
h.—Qtrlisie Patric!.

FRANCE.

Immediately before going to press we received
our French paroel, from which we have time only to
extract the following :
PARIS. MONDAY, 6.30 P x.
Nothing less will serve the advanced guard of the
reactionary press than the dismissal of 40 or 50
prides, whose only crime is that they were placed in
elks during the sway of the provisional government.
The Assernblle Nationa'e and other journals have
pat forward this unreasonable request with great
revue, merely as a subject of attack against M.
Dufaure, and nothing else. If the minister of the
interior sees anything that will lead him to think
certain prerets must be changed, he will do so; but
to ask him to replace 40 furctionaries by
40 others is not so easy, even if the question
ef justice is laid aside. The post of priret must be
held by persons of means, and a certain fortune is ne-
emery as well as the requisite talent. How often
is this the case. One in point, indeed, is to be
found in the fact that the place of receiver-general,
held by M. Doane, a relative cf M. Thiers, cannot be
filled because no one can be found that will pay the
caution-mousy.
Another of the French ministers is ill. M. Dufaore,
Minister of the Interior, has had an attack of chyle-
rine, but we are hay.py to am.ounce that all symptoms
eta nature to excite alarm have entirely subsided.
The Ilioniteur of yesterday publishes the official re-
port of the receipts of the Customs for the last month.
It is 12.492,394 fr. In the same month last year it was
only 7,283,570 fr.; in 1847 it wa511,507,483 fr. The
total amount for the mien first months of the present
year is 72,436,544 f-. In the corresponding se:ven
months of 1848 the amount was only 45,436,424 fr.
In the same months of 1847 it was 77,464,158 fr.
Some speculators assembled yesterday at the Pas-
sage de l'Opera, but without much business being
done. The last price was 89f. 85c.
The Countess of Sandm' daughter of Prince Met-
tee nich, has just arrived in Paris. The object of her
visit is to obtain the presence of one of the first ph y-
, deism, of Paris at a ccnsultation in London on the
health of her father, which is said to be in a very de-
plorable state.
" M. Mole (says the Petrie) is to assemble is a few
days at his chateau of Champlatreux the m et emi-
nent members of the National Assembly ; it is said
that M. Thief', M. de Montalembert, and M. Berryer
will form part of the meeting. According to this ac-
mat, the schism which was said to exist among these
members is not io decided as has been represented,
unless it is the object of M. Mold in this meeting to
bring about the conciliation of the moderate party."
M. Duchatel has been these two days at Paris. He
intends making but a short stay, azd will proceed to
his estate at Lagrange (Gironde) at the commence-
ment of next week.
The liquidation of the claims of the old civil list,
actively carried on under the direction of M. Vavin,
has now reached a point which allows us to give some
details of the financial management of that adminis-
tration. The arrangement of the affairs of the private
domains has enabled an exact estimate to be made of
the value of the real and territorial property belong-
ing to the ex-king and to his sister Madame Adelaide
d'Orlimcs. It results from the estimates that their
value may be set down at 250 millions of francs.
This large amount, applied to landed property,
assumes infinitely restricted proportions as far as re-
gards the income derived from it; it has be n clearly
shown that the properties did not bring in more than
per cent., which constitutes an income of 5
millions of francs for all the royal family. The claims
to which the operation of the hquidation had to apply
the funds and revenues of the king's property, from
the 24th Febraary, amount to a sum of about 30 mil-
floes. From a feeling of delicacy, the ex-king used all
his efforts that all the creditors should at first receive
an instalment on what was dee to them' and that plan
had been adhered to. In order, afterwards, to hasten
the payment of all the debts in foil, it has been agreed
by CAIIIOIOO accord that a sale 'hall take place of a we-
Isis number of hectares of woods in good bearing and
let easy transfer, the produce of which to be immediately
divided amongst the creditors. There has been now
mM part of the forests of Pacy-sur-Eure, of Baines-
v3la,el Montrichard, Amboiae, Savry, Deem:, a part
et dm woods of Fedi Vidame, several parcels of wood
ellaated near St. Dizier sad Joinville and the Forest
it Breeden, near Romorantin. There is besides a
question of selling Neuilly, le Rainey, and the Forests
of Bondy and Gloom.
A decree of the president of the republic convokes
the council-general of the department of the Seine for
November 15. The service is to terminate on Novem-
ber 29. The councils of arrondissement in the de-
partment of the Seine are to meet on December 6 for
the second part of their session, which is to last only
five day a.
MM. Vidal and Toussenel, editing of the Travail
AS:rant-Ai, M. Gouache, ex commissioner of the pro-
visional government, and M. Martin Laulerie, secre-
tary of the socialist committee, who were all arrested
oa a charge of being implicated in the affair of June
13, have been set at liberty.
11017 BIL

PARIS, Ave. 20. T I----
!Opals.
. 34 25
SI GO
i

►at Account.

rBBBeL lomat. Clef*.
--a
3 per Ceuta. ....... 34 45 54 45 54 13 34 15
A per Ceuta. 39 71 8 ID 89 23 69 35
N 6 do. ew Lan . a a a
4J par 01a15.... —. ra a a
4 par gals I or .. a
“ •.
Eact.uwe on Landon: 3u den :3 34; 96 days, 15 274.,
liele..ca, 5 1110
De. 5., 1643 a—
De. 48
Do. 28
Bovarr.—Twin sad Orions, 790 : Pub sat Howe. 330 ; Rases
sad Havre, 343; *virus mad lILIM4DON 227 50 ; Straeberg sod
Bala, 102 30; Comm Viers" 102 50; •dattlx, 400 • North,
423 73; Paris aad Streaboorg, 333; Than and Hanka, 50i; Nada
TOM sad Troyes, 110.