The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-25 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our corespondent writes as follows :
BERLIN, JUNE 22.
We have had a visit here from a Venetian diplo-
matist., Parini. The object of Paciiii is to procure,
by all means in his power terms, fir Vcr.ite, blth by
direct anl indirect appeals to the Austrian govern-
ment. He has been at Paris and at London, and

yesterday be set cut for Vienna. Ile is a sagacious con-
centrated man, with a dear mind and energetic
purpose. lam glad to hear that Pacini hos received
from the English government all the assistance pn*si-
ble. lie is supplied with latera from lord Palmer-
ston to all the English and moat of the Austrian
ministers at the head-quarters of diplomacy through-
out Europe; and at Berlin he succeeded in interesting,
if not the diplomatic I eoplet, at least come of the most
distinguished persons of letters ; among these I may
mention Bettina von Arnim, and Varmint/gen von
Ease, who exerted themselves to the utmost to pro-
cure for I'acini every facility for promoting Lis
patriotic enterprise.
The Spenersrhe Zeitung, a journal in which the
goverrment often grows out feeler., eentains to-dey
the following paragraph, •s hick would seem to indi-
cate the design of annexiog fchatel " There
exists in the prioepality of Neufchatel, particularly
among the class of proprietors, a s'rong desire for
reunion with Transit; and stepi are said to bare
been taken on their part to ob'ain this object.
Although the administration of Neufchatel cost the
government yearly 6.5,000 tinders, without any com- ,
peceating advantage, still it is thought that the go-1
vernment will not neglect the occasion, under the
present state of eircomeeancce in South Germany, of
re-uniting Neufchatel with Prussia."
I have Paled with several • f the Englis% weol
purchasers here, and. the y are universally of on ,ion
that in the course of a few years New Scntli \Voles
weol will be brought in considerable quantities t o the
Berlin market. In fact the wool which is mold here
for 70 thalers the (Intim is not to be compared in
point of quality to the New South Wales wool, which
is sold in London at 2s. the pound, that is, at the
same price. Wool may be brought to Berlin, as far
as the expenses of freight are concerned, for a
penny the pound, one halfpenny to Ihmburg, and
another from thence to Berlin. All ezienses
included, wool exported from London to Berlin would
have to be sold 4d. a pound dearer at the latter mar-
ket to realise the same profit. Now, it is contended
by my informant that the New South Wales wool sold
in London at le. Bd. the pcend is quite as good as, if
not better than, the Berlin wool at 2s. Ile intends
himself to import into this maiket 100 sacks of New
South Wales wool, just by way of experiment. I may,
at the same time, suggest that a profitable return
cargo might be made out of some of the German
woollen cloths. A commercial traveller of my
acquaintance was greatly struck by the good quality of
the drab cloth witn which the second-claserailw.sy car-
riages are lined. He asked the price, which he f end
to be four shillings the yard. The breadth is fifty
inches, which is about four inches narrower than that
which is usual in England for cloths of the same
quality, there used fur liveries. The prices here this
year have been for the highest quality 95 to 105
duelers ; tine, 80 to 83 ; middling fine, 65 to 75 ; mid-
dling, 53 to 60; inferior, 42 to 50; " Pell and
Schweiss,"43 to 55; " Loden," 45 to 60. The shear
was more preductive than in foregoing years, the
quality and wasbiug pretty much on a par with last
year.

AUSTRIA.—The Vienna Lloyd of the 20th inst.,
"ye : "According to the report of a courier just ar-
rived here from Dukle, the Emperor of Austria held
a review there on the 17th over the Russian troops.
This corps, 87,000 strong, exclusive of the farce under
General Sus, that has already entered Hungary, is
intended to commerce operations in the Zips. Strong
reserves were on their march fur supporting the ope-
rations of the ac'ico army, and, as was said, the czar
intended to stay some time with the active army."
BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—A vio7ent
cannonade was beard early on the morning of the
22nd at Dieburg. The sounds proceded from the
direction of the river Neckar. It was expected that
Mannheim would be occupied on the 22nd.
WURTEMBERO.—Latest dates from Stntgardt
are to the 21st inst. The Austrian envoy at Stnt-
gardt has declared, by cyder of his government, to the
Austrian deputies of the (now defunct) Nationsl
Assembly, that they must return to their respective
homes within a fortnight, on pain of losing their rights
u Austrian citizens, and of being regarded u emi-
grants, in case of disobedience to this order.
The Hessian government, on its part, has also de-
clared to the five Hessian deputies that they must
not reckon any longer on receiving their daily allow-
ance. M. Vogt answered, that if the government