The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECUMBER 8, 1849.

Amara
Cda
Cask t tasks 111,917,097 0 124.16044
100,0111 16 W 442 68
eeedtanost ta Tads ..... 43,860,731 91 41,04,423 21
Do, bar habeas & beaks ...... 77,447,373 0 17,625,173 0
Adssaces en bake .
Advances on bullion by brunch banks 2114800 0 !7 6,094 0
110001100 GO Fronds pub* funds 51,180041 0 7.00114,431 10
Advisers Oa 0210W-fele tends by
braid tardo
Advances to the state on Treasury

10,000,000 0 50,000,000 0

Inas -
Advances to the stele on ban of 130
millions
Teen of 3,000,000 to the city of Mar-
seines
Lammed to the department of the
Nene
Mock *rasing reserve
Stock. disposable fonds
lumetment of me hied banks is
pablis lands
bank leaLdinpand rename 4.ok/0,006 0 4,00%000 0
Seel oroeert of branch tanks
3,034,013 • 30184321 0
1 interest in Inemost Beak 200,000 0 390,0110 0
' Interest of branch buns In the
National Diioollai MOAB of the
provincial towns 210,000 • 230 090 •
Protested bills
Protested bills in branch beaks 1,924,217 0 1,918,135 •
Capons of management
ripeness of managantEt of branch
tants
lituabim
- -

748,682,993 49 749,079,891 27

SPAIN.

The annouterment of the pr. gnancy of Qucen
Isabella 11., referred to in yesterday's Expreas, has
been officialy published in the Madrid Gaze:ie.
MAD/OD, Dec. I.—Three per Celts., 291 are. Four per Cents.,l
11.
Five per Ceuta., 114. Coupons, 7. Bank of S. Verfwint, 85 pape.
Exchange on Inodus. Urn.

for the prejudice thereby indicted apes French and
British commerce, that is quite a secondary question
to the mischief, both in a commercial and political
sense, which threatens Italy from therealization of each
a scheme. Of course, as usual, not the least allusion is
made to the sanction of the Reichstag, although be-
fore such a treaty can become legally binding on the
state, it must receive the consent of the legislative
body.. The circumstance of the maintenance of the
sovereign rights of the states being guaranteed in
the convention is sufficient to show that the connec-
tion contemplated is of a nature to endanger those
rights; and no one osn doubt that, if the Zsllverein
in question be effected, Modena and Parma will be-
come, in all, essential points, as completely Austrian as
Lombardy and Venice. In the meantime the holding
out a prospect of sink a union immediately of er
the prospect of ultimate accession to the German
Zollverein, gives occasion to contemplate from a new
point of view the possible extension of the letter.
It has been determined in the m nistry of war to
construct au extensive fort, of great strength, on the
south angle of the city rampart, opposite the church
of St. Charles and the Sehwarzenberg palace. This
is as yet a secret. In the department of public I
works it has been settled that a new opera is to be ,
built near the Kirnthiler Thor, and iu fact in the '
neighbourhood of the projected fort.
The (mow still continues, hut a tendency to thaw
was visible to-day; the wind his fallen, and the tem-
perature become milder. Still all the north-p ists are
wanting for several clays. The silver ayio b-ces
rising; to-day it retched 11 per cent.
The Bohemian c irps, under Archduke Albert, is
said to hive received orders to hold itself in
readiness to march. Whither? Is it intended to
act the bully towards Prussia? It is just what is
wanting to g.ve the Prussian government an attitude
of strength. Austrian pretensions have gone their
full tether in the west. At Mir moment further ic-
solenee would not be tolerated.
The neigt heurhood of Pesth, and evon the city, is
infestol with robbers, who conduct their enterprises
with the utmo.t audacity and tolerable success. The
hat ditti are well armed with double-barreled guns,
pistols, and sabres.
Our Berlin correspondent writes:
BERLIN, Dec. 5.

I have just received, upon very goo 1 authority,
infernsation of the interesting fact that Herr von
Hinkeldey, the president of police, who played so
remarkable a part in the late proceedings agaicst
Waldeck, has received from his Majesty a special
letter, in which the King expresses his entire seas•
fac ion at the course adopted by Herr von Hinkeldey,
and assures t im of his lasting cauriteriante.
The king thee ventures owe more to beard public
opinion, and that too in a matteri n which all honour-
able and highminded men have express d their strong
disgust at the proceedings of Kerr von Kinkeldey.
Though it would have been a dangerous attack upon ,
the feelings of justice and right entertained by the '
p ople to here permitted Herr von Ilinkeldey to go
unpunished and to retain his office, and thoagh many
well- neanicg persons, as I wrote the other day, en-
tertained a firm belief that tl.e government would at
least free themselves from the suspicion of Laving
participated in the criminality of their servant by at
once dismissing him from office, they, nevertheless,
venture a greater length in the matter than even
most violent opponents could have expec ea.
I find in the Vienna Preare a leading article in
which the following worts occur: "Here at Vienna
the probability of a rupture between the two cabinets
of Austrir and Prussia has recently been receirea
with greater credit, pertly from the circumstance of
a contradiction not having appeared in the official
journal, and partly from the orders rent a day
or two ago to the Bohemian army to hold
keen in readiness to march, when it weir ex-
pected that it would very shortly be sent
into its usual winter quarters. In tha rem anti-: of
this article the eventuality of a war really breaking
out is described as highly improbable; but the whole
conteute of the article are an entire centirm,:tion, on
the part of Austria, that the uiplometic raitions
between the two cabinets are in a very ticklish posi-
tion.

VIENNA.—The two Commissioners of the Empire,
Me:s:s Kubeck ,n 4 Schen ntals. have suddenly remind en
order from the ministry to defer their joureey until fr.eh
instructions. Net:arena conjectures are afloat en the subj. ct
It is said that the departure of these gentlemen is delayed in
cons• quads of intelligence received ny the Auetrisn court
trues lieflin relative to toe mush utked of prot. at of Austria
against the new German parliament at Erfurt h. It those con•
ketones be well :minded, the state of aff.drs belvreen Austria
and Prussia is snore serious than appeared at first sight.
Scriuswto-HotwretN.--As the time spproaches
for the expiration of the six months fur which the armistice
between Preens and Denmark was concluded it may not be
uninteresting to revert to the stipulations relative to the
duration of the armistice, as contained in uncle 1 of the
convention of the 10th of July this year. The article Rays :
From the day of exchange of the ratifications of the present
convention all hostilities both by sea and Lind shall be com-
pletely suspended ft r the tt rm of six months, and an addi
tional term of six weeks after the denunciation of the arroi-
tics by either nary, should the preennt meiotic° be
denounced, the Prussian and German troops may occupy the
continent of the Du'hy of Schleswig, which in 'hie cue than
be evacuated by the neutral troops, who, according to article
5, may still be standing there. Now, as the radium: of
the ratification of this convention took place on the 17th of
July, 1849, it resul ■ from the feregeiug stipula-
tions that —l. The ermistice will, at ad events,
continue till the 17th of January, 1810. 2. That
it it is to terminate on the 17th ot .I,ei nary, it must
be denounced by one party or the other six weeks before the
17th January, consequently at latest on the 6th of Dec tuber
this year. 3. Tbst it most continue to remain in firce even
after the 17th of January, so long as no &mundane:a has
been made on tither side. And. finally, that from the day
of the denunciation, wh that may take plate, six full
weeks must elapse before htwtilitits may be recommenced.—
Hamburg Ikrunis

THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10.

The difference between Turkey and &Perin, so far
from being near a settlement, has Iy:come more
serious than ever. The Porte persists in refusing the
expulsion cf the Hungarian refugees, but has no
objection to their reclusion. On tee 8:h inst. M. de
Titoff, the Russian ambassador, had an iutervieev with
the Grand Vaier. He employed a mixture of argu-
ments and threats to induce Reschid Pasha to agree
to his demand. M. de Titoff asserts that the treaty
of Cutchuki Kiandgee gives Russia a right to insist
upon the expulsion of the Hungarian refugees; the
article relating to their extradition was, perhaps,
open to some difference, which induced the
Russian government to set its original demand
aside; but, in the present instanc-, rolling could
aiter the resolution of the Emperor. M. de Titoff
alto complained of the presence of the British fleet in
the Dardanelles. He said it was an outrsgecus viola-
tion of existing treatise, and that it was a circum-
stance much more calculated to excite the anger of
the Czar, than any incident connected with the pre-
sent question. He required that the Porte should
issue an order for the withdrawal of the fleet as a
preliminary step towards making due reparation for
the violation of the treaty, which, with the consent
of the great powers of Europe, closed those Straits to
foreign ships of war. He said that the re-estalksh-
went cf friendly relations between Russia and Tut key
was utte!ly imp wsible whilst Admiral Parker's
squadron continued in the Dardanelles.
A conference has since taken place between Sir
Strafford Canning, General Anpiek, and M. de Titoff,
and it is said that Sir Stratford promised the Russian
envoy to order the fleet to retire from the Dardanelles.
Sir Win. Parker was expected at Couetsntinople to-
day, for the purpose of awaiting et a conference be-
tween the English, French, and Russian ambassadors,
but the Odin a'camer in which the admiral was to
have come, has not yet made her appearance. A few
days ago the English and French representatives
I imagined that the difference between Turkey and
Russia was willed, and that friendly relations would
be speedily re-established. They seem now to be
chagrined at finding their expecte:ions disapp iuted.
Peace seems to be anxiously desired by General
Aupick and Sir Stratford, and it is this feeling which
doubtless has induced the British ambassador to con-
cede to the request of M. de Titoff. The question of
the violation of the treaty by the presence of Sir
William Parker's fleet retains, however, the same
grave character as before.
We have received the following later intelligence
by another route :
Nov. 15.
From the contents of a despatch received yesterday
from Fund Effendi, there is every reason 'o believe
that diplomatic relations will shortly be resumed be-
tween the Porte and the cabinets of Vienna and St.
Peters'hurg. The only remaining obstacle is whether
the Hungarian refugees shall settle in Turkey or not.
The English ambassador has had long and frequent

interviews with the Grand Vizer and the Mirister for
Foreign Affairs. The ministers for Austria and
Russia have also bad conferences with the latter
official.
Freights are still very high, ss. to 53. 61. per qr.
for England; plenty of grain aid few buyers.
Exchange on London, 110 piastres the £ sterling.