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MEzIiNP tio Att.ol Lheil ae-t>eFessG VIII i'tf enforced throughout Germany without meeting any material opposition.

 Mercantile letters have this morning been received from Constantinople, dat ed as late as the 22d and 23d of last month containing important intelligence respecting tic War between the Vice roy Of Egypt and the Porte. It is stat cd that an express had arrived at Con- stantnople. with an account of the de- feat of tho Grand Turkish army under lIussein Pacha in. the Heighborhood of Aleppo. Some of the letters, however, state that the action took place with an advanced corps only, and that the main body of the Sultan's army, which is commanded by Hussein Pacha in per- son, was not engaged; but they concur in describing the route of the Turks as complete. The mortality of Hussein's troops occasioaed by disease, had pre- viously been great; and bis defeat, whatever the extent of 1t may really have been, appears to be regarded by the writers of the letters as quite deci. sive of the present campaign, and most disastrous 10 the Porte.

 A postscript to one letter mentions that there was also in circulation, re port of naval victory obtained by the Egyptians, who, it was said, had cap tured several vessels of the Turkish fleet.

 Agitation seems 10 be still on the in- creasein Ireland.

 The Presidents Veto on the bank has been received in London. Shares are quoted by private letters there at i G24I0.

 It was also reported that the Sultan's fleet had been defeated by the Egyp- tian fleet, and that the grand Turkish vessel, of l40 guns, had been takef, and that very few others had escaped, and had returned 10 the Dardanelles.

 Mr. Canning had terminated his mis- sion and is expected 10 leave Cohstan. tinoPle for England in about l8days, by sea.

 London, August l3.-Aecording to the last accounts from Germany it IS evident that the Grand Duke of Badtn land the Governments of Bavaria and urtemburg, so far from coalescing te resist the Frankfort decrees, have res. peetively declared their submission, not only by publishing the deerees them selves, but by actually enforcing the most obnoxious mandate of the Conie- deratien--tllat against the Press.

 London, August I5.-A letter from Lisbon states that the strongly garrison. ed fortress of Almeida, has declared for Donna Maria. This fortress Is sit uated the river Goa, in the northerH part of Portugal, on the eastern from tier, and is nearly opposite the Spanish town of Cindac Rodrigo. The posses sion of this position is, in itself, of great importance; and much more so from lis Indication of the favorable disposi, ton of the country towards the liberat- ing army Of the Duke of Braganza.

 The ilermes packet has arrived at Falmouth, with letters from Lisbonand Oporto. The general tenor of those we have seen are of very favorable and cheering nature. The army of Don Pedro was increasing largely, and the blockadlng squadron had captured and sent into Oporto twelve vessels the car goes of which are of a valuable dcs- cription.

 The liberal English journals are ve- y severe upon Russia. The London Morning Chronicle compares the con- duct ot the government of Nicholas to that of ikey Solomons, the celebrated swlndler-pronounces Russia, in so many words, ''a Misf aud spoiler. Ut concludesa Il warm and energetical para graph, detailing the honesty of Russia. with ths language:

 We contend that the conduct of Rus sIa, Austria, and Prussia, in what re- gards Poland aud Italy, ought never to be spoken of except in terms of strong reproduction. We cannot assist the Peles or the Italians, and we ought not 10 mslead them, as the French have certainly done-bnt 1t is due to our own reputation to show that we entertain abhorrence for the robber Govern. ments. Austria, Prussia, and Russia are Infamous Governments. They have prospered by rapine. We agree with Lord John Russell, that 'showever high 1 y the liberties of Europe were to pFiz. ed, the blood of Englishmen was to be pr'zed also, [cheers and 1t was not, above all, to De layished in q cause in which the liberties of Europe might not prosper, but the interests of England were sure to suffer-