The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1850.

GERMANY.
Our oorresposdent writes :
BERLIN, Nov. its.
Very threatening despatches have 'aired from St.
Petersburg and Vienna. The Prince Sehwarseabseg
again demands the total evacuation of
and the Czar gives notice that be shall ooneidee hos-
tile measures against Austria as a declaration of war
The
Buda.
The Ilinieter el the Interior has given very unen-
tidactory mean to the demand fee information on
the negotiations with Austria made by the committee
on the address of the Second Chamber.
Tim editor of the Cautiistimalle, Dr. Haym, has
been ordered to leave Balla within twenty-four
hours.
The Doke of Coburg Goths hen arrived.
The dimensions in the ministry continue and have
spread to the pram with a virulence unworthy of the
came, and impolitic In the resent crisis.
The Chambers met this morning. The Upper
Chamber elected Count Rittberg president for a
month, and resolved on presenting an address in
reply to the speech from the throne. The &coed
Chamber woe occupied with formal business.
The inhabitants of Rendaborg have been ordered
to provide themselves with three months' provisions.

ports together) Is 1 662 minims, or about 8 per sent.
leas than the Was. As osatparaill Ira till
results of the ' the remelaidenel Feb-
de:
nary die Amami, la 1647 eraseeleil to
1,877'100mm tom WOW ter* Will
anseent Vres be it left ms in the
Vetof . a the, bad hermits. '
s lemma minims, Wish, sem-
pared with 1,812 saillisee for 1840, shows an snow
of 144 millions Off
_WS latter year. Oa dis-
secting this gross. app, we fit that raw sea*
dal, attar hating fair gonalaseehly in 1848, ia-
crossed in 1849 to animists exesediag those
in 1847 and the preoeding years. Thus raw eetton
amounts to 114 millions, having bean 80 in 1847;
gig, 17 millions,lnstead of 13; wool. 40 Wilkes, in-
deed of 30 ; silk, 97 millions, lowed of 1711. The
MI, is true of most ether artiabm. The exception
pussesd by the French colonial sews is Lopata&
be AI dints of meowed easatcapaboa, and the
fang Of in raw pig and oast inn le due to the
nation of railway enterprises. In floe the
which were far 1847, alter &ideating the
corn, 788 million . and in 1848, 528 millions, have tat~
creased in 1849 to 779 makes, or 13 minium sore
than in 1847. The exports show molts OA MOB
satisfactory. They amount to 1,032 11.1011%
whilst they were only 833 million in 164041;mig
891 in 1847. It moat sot be Ihspollos
that the exportation of certain articles will
posited beyond its natural amount, by mom if
extraordinary premiums during the last six ce wren i
months of 1848, which might -have had the eeles6 of
glutting some of the foreign markets;
0114 d
this the exports of the past year have sm.
°sided the highs( lIMOILOUI of the ptecediagyeag. abet
doe bead of exports we And 93 =Biome of Atha!
besedy instead of 77 millions for 1847, 65 el,
pain instead of 5 millions, 12 millions of *
Mad of 10 millions. Amongst the
lotions silks have risen from 10 minket. is Wirt*
140 in 1849, cotton goods from 131 maw able;
Woollen goods from 100 million'. to 130, fersitill goil
=emery from 30 millions to 35, pottery, ghee, and eat
eirfrlom 21 to 23, &a The countries with which this
trade has been chiefly done are the United
States 294 millions, England 259 millions, Belgium
175, Sardinia 130; Spain, Algeria, Switzerland,
Germany, Turkey., Ramie, &c. The tonnage of the'
commercial shipping entering and leaving the ports,
amounta to 3,317,000 tone, which is an IINFOIN only
of 5 per cent. as compared with 1848, and a decrease
as compared with 1847. This is explained by the
tonnage employed in that year in the impartation of
grain. As compared with the tonnage of foreign
shipping entering French ports, the French 1101111/11,-
cis' shipping which, during five preceding years,
averaged 25 per cent., amounted in 1849 to 35 per
cent. From statements made in the message of the
President, the foreign commerce of France would
appear to be still progressing, sines it is there made
to amount for the het nine months of 1850 to 939
millions, while foe a corresponding period of 1847 it
was 792 millions, and el 1848 and 1819, 689 and 910
millions. - - .

Letters from Vienna of the 22nd show the fears
that animate the Exchange, sad the expectations of
imminent breach between Aashia and Prussia. The
mere But of the Austrian Onnupondenee having
mall see of some expression of Napoleon's at St. He-
lene, " The world can only be saved by • torrent of
human blood," had created such a panto on the Ex-
'hangs that the value of gold rase soddenly to 39i
per emit., and dives to 33 per cent.
A Letter from Munich, of the 23rd, states that the
garrison of the capital was about to leave for the
some of conosutration, and no troops would be left
except those indispensably neesemary for the service
of the town.
Thesecond edition of the Cologne Gazette, of yester-
day, rays, that at the instance of the Militia Associ-
ation, a meeting took place on the 24th instant, at
Hanover, to hold counsel toughing the march of the
Austrian troops against Schleswig Holstein, and the
augmentation of two Hanoverian regiments, who are
expected to be led against the Dubin. There were
from 900 to 1,000 militia present. who resolved
"That a remonstrance should be forwarded to the
ministry, Meld by every individual of the association,
to the following eiteot—that the whole country Fars
the ministry that no convention should be entered in-
to with any state whatever to allow troops to pass
through the kingdom of Hanover, and that no part of
the Hanoverian army should be sent against les-
wig Holstein."
The purchase of cavalry horses is still continued
very actively in Austria; 40,000 have been lately
purchased ; 60,000 more are wanted. The country is
so exhausted of men that in order to procure the re-
quired number the government has been obliged to
lower the regulation height of a soldier, in the new
recruiting going co, from 5 feet to 4 feet 11 inches.
Another Austrian division had advanced from the
Vorarlberg Into Bavaria, and proceeded to Borgia
and Ouraborg.
Premien troops had occupied Wiesbaden and other
parts of the Duchy of Nassau.
At Frankfort, on the 24th, the quarrels between
the Prussian soldiers and the Austro-Bavarian patrols
resulted in blows. On either side some few wounds
and arrests were made.

The Bourse was dull tc•day until towards the
clime, when business beams mon briar, and public
securities unproved. The Five per Coats. opened at
91f. 600., fell to 911. 30c., rose subsequently to
91f. 900., and closed at 91f. 80c. ; the Three per
Cents. closed at 66t. 90c.; Orleans Railroad shares,
787 f. boe.; Rouen, 6021. 50r. ; Havre, 237 L 110 c. ;
Great Northern, 453 f. 750.; Avignon, 1831. 75c.;
Vierson, 3702.; Basle, 130 f.; Bordeaux, 383 f.; Paris
and Strasburg, 337 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 238 f.
73c.