The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-17 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

PESTII, Oct 16.
M. Pulsky, the Hungarian exile, has received
from the Emperor a full pardon.
Since the outbreak of cholera in Hungary one
and a half per cent. of the population of Pesth and
two per cent. of the entire population of the country
have fallen victims to the epidemic.

TURKEY.
OONSTANTINOPLE, 0cr..15.

A letter signed by the Grand Viziei, and con-
taining the official recognition of Prince Charles of
Hohenzollern as Hospodar of the Danubian Prin-
cipalities, has been despatched to Bucharest.

This settlement of the Turco-Roumanian di&
culty is ascribed to the diplomatic exertions of the
Marquis de Moustier, while occupying the port of
French Ambassador in Constantinople.
Prince Charles is expected to arrive here shortly.

TILE BRAZILS.
(By Telegraph from Lisboa.)

BUENOS MRS, Stn. 14.

Exchange on London, 491 to 49f. Wet salted
ox hides, 33 to 38. Tallow, 15k. Lumber, 52.
Flour improving.

RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPT. 25.

Intelligence from Brazilian sources states that a
great advantage has been obtained by the allies
over the Paraguayans. The Brazilian fleet had
passed the obstructions in the Paraguay, captured
a battery of 15 cannon, and bombarded Curupaity.
According to Paraguayan accounts the attack of
the allies had failed, and the Brazilians had lost
3,000 men. The Paraguayans admit having
evacuated a battery, which, however, they blewup.
The Brazilian ironclad Rio de Janeiro is said to
have been blown up by a torpedo.

AMERICA.
(BY ATLANTIC TRLDORAFTL)

NEW YORK, Ocr. 15, Evzausa.

Gold, 1491. Exchange on London, 1611. 5-20
United States Bonds, 1131; Illinois, 127} ; Erie,
831. Cotton, middling Upland, 43.

Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet, C. 8.,
oommenoed the half-yearly inspection of the several bat-
talions of Foot Guards, on Monday, by the inspection of
the let battalion of Grenadier Guards, and yesterday in-
spected the let battalion of Fusilier Guards. The diR
Resent battalions will be inspected as follows :—To-day the
2nd battalion of Coldstream Guards ; to-morrow, the 2nd
battalion of Grenadier Guards; Friday, the 2nd battalion
of Fusilier Guards; and Saturday, the 3rd battalion of
Grenadier Guards.
The Birkenhead Commissioners, at their me( ting
yesterday, rimed some stringent by-laws affecting the
d of houses, and the improved sanitary wads en of
the township.

og•
Mr. John Bright, ILP., who had seessAed an invite.
tion to address the inhabitants of Glasgow upon the sub-
ject of reform at an evening meeting, witnessed the
program of the procession from the window of the
Cobden Hotel, in Argyle-street. He was accompanied
by Mr. Wleren, M.P., Mr. Dagleish, M.P., Mr. Graham,
N.P., and a number of others, including among them a
daughter of the late Mr. Cobden. As the procession and
the immense crowd which accompanied it passed by the
hotel repeated cheers were given for Mr. Bright, who
bowed his aelmowledgments. The line of the procession
presented a very animated appearance ; many of the beams
within the route taken seemed dressed se for a holiday,
and flogs sad banners of the Glasgow colours floated front
tke windows on every aide ; while at some E 1410.11 lines
were suspended across the streets, and so thickly adorned
with flowers and leaves that they assumed something of
the appearance of triumphal arches. Business In the lOW*
was almost entirely suspended throughout the day, and
almost every shop was closed. The procession itself was
headed by a large body of carters mounted on horseback,
and well-adapted to clear the way. These were followed by
bodies of workmen from various trade establish-
ments in the town, and representing nearly
every branch of manufacturing industry carried on in
Glasgow. There were cabinet-makers, foundry-men,
seppersmiths, shoemakers, trunkmaken, builders, pipe-
makers, goldsmiths, and abipwrights. There were also
iron moulders, puddler., tin plate workers, miners,
potters, glaaamakera, wire workers, cloth-lappers, and
boiler makers. There were dyers, ropemakers, engineers.
warpers, hand-loom weavers, power-loom factory opera-
tives, oosohbnildera, tailors, and braasfounders ; and
there were printers, lithographers, bookbinders, black-
smiths, bakers, edgetool makers, whitesmiths, iron
dressers, and nailmakers. Each trade carried }lags and
banners and was headed by a braes band, and each ex-
hibited specimens of the productions of its own particular
craft. The shipbuilders, for instance, carried a variety of
shipwrights' tools, and bore aloft on high poles series of
miniature ships in various stages of cenrizucticit. The
seepemiess and jeieemeaseied models of all cieestipSisses al
carpentering among the rest a small pulpit with
the orthodox crimson cushion resting upon the desk
was an object which attracted considerable curiosity. In
the same way every trade represented in the procession
carried something or other indicating the peculiar nature
of its own work. Banners and mottoes were distributed
in the greatest profusion along the whole procession, most
of the mottoes protesting against the withholding of man-
hood suffrage and the ballot from the workingelamea. One
of the mottoes excited considerable amusement, the cabinet
makers of Glasgow marching under the inscription, "The
people should be the cabinet makers." One of the flags
bore a huge coloured portrait of Mr. Gladstone, with the•
words "Reform, Retrenchment," inscribed beneath.
And a sort of companion picture, representing
Mr. Bright, wee shown on another flag, with
the curiously worded motto, " Honour Bright "—" Stick
to your colours." Another banner told the people,
" Reform—' If 'twee done, 'twee well it were done
quickly.' " Borne high upon a pole was a device em-
blematical of the cave of Adullam, with a figure, supposed
to represent Mr. Lowe, sitting disconsolate at the entrance.
Immediately behind came another representation of the
cave of more questionable propriety, in the shape of an in-
verted household utensiL This gave rise to great merri-
ment along the whole line of the procession. Among the
banners were several moth-eaten and tattered, which
figured in the reform agitation of 1832.
The following among other towns were represented in
the procession by deputation : Paisley, Dumbarton,
Greenock, Brechin, Stirling, Govan, Renfrew, Kilmarnock,
Rothesay, Itutherglen, and Port Glasgow. The scene
upon the green after the return of the procession was of a
very animated description. It was really impossible to
form an estimate of the number present, but it far ex-
ceeded the attendanceof any previous demonstration of the
same character. Every portion of the green was crowded
and flags and banners by thousands lent an additional
attraction to the scene. There were six platforms, at each
of which the following resolutions—for the English of
which the gentlemen of the local committee are respon-
sible— were adopted :
1. That this meeting protests against the continuance of
the present system of representation, whereby the people
are compelled to obey the laws in the making of which
they have no voice, which is opposed alike to the
spirit of the ancient constitution and our sense of justice.
This meeting further pledgee itself to support the Scotch
National Reform League in its efforts to obtain by ell
lawful means registered residential manhood suffrage as
the only just basis of representation, and the protection of
the ballot. 2. That this meeting tenders its most grateful
thanks to the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone,
John Bright, John Stuart Mill, and all the other true
friends ooff reform, who, throughout the late discussions in
parliament, vindicated the character of the people and
vindicated their cause. 3. That this meeting also returns
its thanks to Edmond Beales and the other members of
the Reform League in London, for their defence of the
right of public meeting and of the true principles of reform
—residential and registered manhood suffrage.
Before leaving the subject of the morning demonstra-
tion, it is only just to say it would be hardly possible to
conceive more defective arrangements than those made in
connexion with it. At all the great reform demonstra-
tions which the present recess has produced, the arnenge-
ments have been far better planned and carried out than
has bean the case with those organised in Glasgow.