The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-27 00:00:00

PARIS. Aro. 26. Par
mow. i Operand 1 1 iligtesee. lamest Cloned
- -.--4-.-- ---- -
11 per Cua15.......... sa as . 59 60
I par Casts.. .. PT 67 97 33 97 SS 97 U 97 75
S do. New Loss... i. . . 44 .
4i per Omits. . . . . .
4 per Pets.
-• _ "

lashaags so Lease : 'St alibi, 33 SO; 90 days,- U 20.
Bar, 8, 1840 lOO2 gosser. Seats. Naas,
8, 1842 lO4 . Sawa Lotus 1849 782 .
Do. 44
Do. 1e
Msdmat Sose Cants s 5 Bash Shama • 3327 50
Sousits.-Bt. Genova, 415; Versailles (right beak), 15710; ditto
is7t 3102). • YANA!' sad Orleans, 754 ; Paris anl Rouen,
90 i Musa and Havre, 247 50; Marseilles and Mignon,
171 .3 ; Strasbourg sad Bale, 120; North, 467 SO; Paris sad was-
boors, 310 25 ; Tours sad Nudes, 24875; Youtereau sad Troyes, 95.

DENMARK AND THE DUCIIIEs•
iIIitNDBBURG, Ammer
Until within the het bw days, the sanitary ere.
alias of the army and of liteadsburg has been au
that could be leialled. Unhappily a orange has nod.
dolly taken place, whisk is frightening the timid
minds among the, Weil and sanitary chases. The
choke:Alms made itseppearaass. Tan or twelve (441
cases have already occurred; one being an officer, of
high rank,—Celonal Lessen. A great mar persons
baseball attacked by the dimes is its milder
and. bays recovered., The weather has been '
etl ' ankvonrelele duripg the past week, cold end wet fqt-
leering immediately after intense heat, is not favour. ' able to health wider any circumstances. The Daniell
army is said to be suffering more severely, from the
presence of the same disorder.
The position of the two armies remains the ewe.

A letter from Copenhagen, of the 18th, state* that
the cholera has made its appearance in Sweden, at
Malmos, in the province of Beanie, and wan raging
there violently. As this town is only t, ree league,
distant from Copenhsgen, great appreheneime were
entertained at this latter place, and the gurerament
had ordered that all matters brought from Milmoe
and its vicinity should be subjected to a (fluent ine of
tea days. This is the first time that the di cane h.;s
appeared in Sweden, and it lye never been kaowr:
Denmark.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, A.•;
The Austrian note, which furnished a 80ijic: f,r
the deliberatiorui of the ministerial cour.cil last week,
raised the hope that all the difficulties wake divide
the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin were in the way rf
receiving a pacific and friendly subition. That hope
I have to annoance,bas been greatly shaken by a later
note from the imperial government, received heft the
day before yesterday. The specific ct.ntents of
that note are not precisely known, through
the anxious care of the ministry to preserve
them a secret. We are, however, compellei to
wooled* that they are of a nature far hen
satisfactory. Whether Austria again summons Press
sia to secede to the project of restoring the diet, or
makes some new declaration on the Bolen Weir, is
uncertain. I can however state with cert..tic'y, that
before the Schiedegericht has been even eunetituted,
Austrian ministers have declared that a further
vance of the Radish troops towards Prussia ehea hot
be allowed. Whether this declaration is or is not
contained in the note just spoken of is another
question.

A rather strange scene is exhibited just now is
Brussels, where Pricce Metternich is retticitg visits
and notes from various high personages, who are
anxious to be assisted with his adv:ce on the present
state of the German question. The King of &Tana
has lately paid the prince a visit. The Austrian dip.
lome'ists have waited on him, but the old counci..or
declines to enter into nearer relations with that mil.
He attributes his overthrow to the intrigues of the
Emperor's mother, who, as early as 1843. had et.des-
vowed to bring about the abdication of Ferd!na-.d in
'avour of her husband, a project which Met:en.:ca
successfully opposed, although Count Ko!..wrat atd
the Archduke Juhn supported the wily lady. It .1
remarkable that these personages ali) showed them-
selves exceedingly eager for Metterhich's resignstim
in March, 1818.

The customs congress at Cassel promises to end
talk; t) ere is therefore reesou to hope the: the erd
caws of Germany will not be aggravated by Le tv.y
of a speculating adventurer, such as Von cl.fr 11:yd:
=questionably is.

A telegraphic despatch was received at Cob:eve -a
the 21st, suiting that the Prince of Prussia wo ..d
arrive in that city on the 24th instant, rorawn over
the 25th, travel to inspect the troops at
and Wetalar on the 2tith,and from this list two
journey to Frankfort. His royal highness lift Btf...a
on the 22nd.

MEETLNG OF THE PEACE CONGREii AT

FRANKFORT.

(FROM OUR OWN REPDRTILIL)

FR.-NKFOILT,

ThM morning at ten o'clock the proceedings et
Third General Peace Congress were opened in S:
Church, the building made memorable by the reeer•

legs of the Frankton parliament. It is a handsome
building, with a gallery supported by marble columns. It
and under this gallery a large number of :aeon were
assembled. The decorations of the place were put up f r
the German parliament. Behind the president's char u
a large shield blot iced with the German @see, whiiit
above the crimson drapery on which this heraldlz
decoration rests are three flirts, each black, trim-
son, and gold, the staves surrounded by triumphs*.
wreaths. The aspect of the interior of St. Tatil's t:zerch
to-day attracted, however, much less attention thin i.e ens
of its visitors, when it was whispered round the piece that
General Ilaynatt was present. He sat for some time teas
one of the side doors, listening apparec•iy w.th
much attention, but left before the terming:bet et
the proceedings. 'lbis seats lately
Occupied by the
members of the Frankfort parliament were to-day
tilled by a nailer. us company, made up of Octants,
e Grua,'
trrt)
shooret.
Darmstadt.
shrarec sowhn
idut
deka°
fora
tr.JaochTwonhho,
There
rreaeintiwwda,
ee
der sbleyissnfu
.o eE:34e,
pungentut
e-.
Englishmen, Americans, Frenchmen, and Belgians. Tie
s
i
e
Jsup
t ii.t
epm( oßei
nrdt minister ti
!duo
it:
lish present out of a total audience of 2,000.
Amongst the delegates to the meeting were R. Cobden,
Esq., M.P., Charles Hindley, Esq., 31 l'., J. B. .ist:h,
Esq., M.P., Lawrence Heyworth, Esq , M P..
Dr. Lee, Fit S. (of Hartwell) ; Revs J. cr.
E Miall, and 11. Richards ; E:ihu Bunk!, lesei a
Starr., J. Wilson (of Leeds), Dr. D.ek, and ethers
from England. The list of American deputies included
Massachusetts—Rev. Mark Trafton ; BAton—Res. Pr.
Hitchcock, Rev. Mr. Sargent, John Tappan, Esq. ; Maine—
Rev. Davi i Thurston; Rhode Island—Rev. Dr. Hall; New
Hampshire—lion. John Freebie ; Connecticut—Rev. G. W.
Pennington; New Tort —G. Williams, Henry Gamer;
Pennsylvania—Professor C. D. Cleveland, Samuel Sarthin ;
Kentucky—W. H. 0. Butler, Patrick Joyce; Missouri—
Rev. Dr. Bullard, Scott ; lilinois—T. Eastman; lniiana
—A. IL Forsyth; Michigan—W. H. B. Dowling; Ameri-
can Peace Society—L. S. Jacoby. An es-Indian chief, Ka-
go-get Baruch, now described as the Rev. George Corny.
also attended in a somewhat remarkable costume. From
France the following gentlemen attended : MM. Cornieme,
ancien depute, member of the French Counsel of State;
Emile de Girardin, Editor of Lo Prose; Joseph Garcia,
Professor of Political Economy ; Guill emirs, Editor of the
Econotniste ; Coquerel, lids; Limn, Ernest; Pamir", tia
From Brunelle: M. Visachers, M. Depetiaus, Inspector-
genera of Prisons in Belgium.
Germany contributed delegates from Darmstadt, Leipaic,
Wie•bedien,; Mains, Homburg, Bonn, Giessen, Friakfert,
and other places.
The formal business of opening the congress having been
consummated,
The PRESIDRNT detailed shortly the history of this
movement, from its first origin in England and Ameries,
and alluded to the congresses which had been hell in
lifUllole and Paris, and to the present gathering in the
ancient city of Frankfort.
The tired resolution to be submitted was then read in
German and English, as follows :
" The Congress of the friends of universal peace. assembled
at Frankfort-onstheMain, the trdad, 23rd, aid :Nth Auguft.
1850, acknowledges that • recourse to arms being condemned
alike by religion. morality, reason, end humanity. it is the
duty of all men to adopt measures calculated tolabOltsh war';
sad the Congress recommends all its member' tO labour In_
their respective countries, by means of a bett, r education of
asyouth,
youth, by the pulpit, the platform, and the erns. as well
by other practical methods, to era•licabs those hirethtary
hatreds, and political and commercial raj udio.ey, which have
been so generally the cause of disastrous ears.
The it.,. J. BURNETT ascended the tribune to 4p:Alt
to the resolution. He was receivid with considerable ep-
please, and proceeded to say that this was not the thunder
of war, but the thunder of peace—a thunder which the
MOO sensitive nerve was always able to bear. Applattoel
Were it the thunder of wet, and were he to meet the con-
' dieting host, be would rather die amid the blase of the
ooadiet than give the victory to any patty•
(c Deem 1 Ili
rejoiced that they were assembled within the walls et the
Parliament House of Germany, and to the authorities of
Frankfurt were they meet deeply indebted—leheersi —tor
there amid those consecrated walls could they raise OA
voice and the banner of peace. He would not Teter to tko
l representatives of the different nations of the world oho si-
t
peered is that congress ; but they really helcuilia to LIJ na•
tion, because they held out the hand of frier,l•
ship to all. (Cheers.) Their mission was related