The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-19 00:00:00

Noavnan, Mash 17.-Oat maim* Masi was !Orly 'ap plied with Whim, but the late redvatiews is the leading 1 musts sre am n ambeable with as. sad behave purchased 1 eztewavely, folly as gawk would have to be give*. In 1 bade net se mesh bag as of late, end priall the tarn *lemma Finer mkt kW, at U. per sack lees then lest week's rase. The 'apply of Barley is ;maim sheet, sad rims me fag seielaed. la Beam Pus, gad Oats yeasts i ambit so t Who; white, lb. Willa per qr. • red, 40e. le; 0.. Earley, Ms. to 30e. Esau, Us. Sk. 'Pees, 304. J :fa Oats. Ms. to 34e. Mew, lac komakoll. unseath, 31e. pm Mi mek of ta , perihelion Sadly; sad 'lambs ens naiades audit ; Mail, le. 94. per data Mormatensa, Mush 17.-Om etas nomket today is !MI MN gneatity of Wheat gamin is sessething Man taws WI bass bed fee the lest few make ; femme, however, de alisalmis to Les roomy, except fee the labrier qeslitiee, glib hopes , gad clay take sob et a mama= tiat fir are W shy e h eve a steady eels ler fat Barley, =Mb I. prise; aailtzlec very nal. , swept busted, sad rotes . Pineasonovon, Mara 17.-We have a geed supply still Pala to this day's market. Wheat is ls.le Is. lower, hat very little badmen has Dees brae, the fames being very unwillin sellers et the redraw ia prim. Oats and other Mtrit SCeen tame se UM week. Wheat, sew, Bk. to e 25... las. 4k, a 465.; old, do. to Mb; Ise, Us. Barley, 26 . . to Ma. ; lag, 31s. Oats, sew, les. to lea ; Ilse, lb to 20c ; ine, 7ele. Boma new, Ms. ft 30e. ; old, Ms. to Pirrwomm, March 17.-Wo h aeddag fresh to mart :fif the stets of the market to-day ; dry maples of Wheat mast with purchasers, but fainter parcels are almost wale able. Bead parcels of Brim; Cora are Indeed for, end in 'some Maga= takea et rather =On mosey. Wheat. white, 91. to 1111. ; red, 91. to 101.64. per load. Barley, melting, 'llicto 265. pet qr.; griading, Mc to Ma Oats, 17s. to 19e. Baer, Us. to Ck. Pees, M. to 40e. Fusion, March 17.-An inactive feeling has prevailed in the ears Wedeln all is bearings thromihont the post week. We hods small supply of English Wheat at our Cara Es. image to-day, the quality of which was bsdibmt, gad the gels slow, at a reduction of h. per whale; whilst DM and all diseriptions et foreign must be acted Sd. pre_ bushel .bwer •, hat ear quotations are Oast samba. We 'edam thevalue of Flour full Is. per each. Besse es before; sam ples ealtehle for seed is request. Oats taken very sparingly at the above currency. Fanners' Oatmeal deolintel 64., sod Irish 3d. per load, and the &mead quite el a retell shame. ter. Other articles the turn ehespea The Mowing an the t •: Wheat, per winds of 22011.. white, 22.. to 24.. 6d. ; red,'2oe. ; erhshire sad ether meentisa rid, 21a. Od. to 2:k. 6d. ; Wok. pembedieleflOba, WO. to WO& ; rad, int Mar tallaiL; iMsg to gooddiald. to 6.24. Tereiga, per hoist el 101 h., AMMO= end Canadian, white, Is. ed. to b. red, lb. N. to 7e. ; Rostock, Ageism, sad Matti, red, 7.. Id. to 7s e 4.; Haw burg sad Lower Bak* Ted, Oe. 9d. to 7e. Id.; Rotter dam and the P.O" rid, 7s. ld. to 7e. 41. • Preach, red, 6s. 104. to la li Flaw, per peek of baba, Eng. fish, lan to euperflae ie lLo4. to 375. Od. • defies, Od. to 31s. French. per , 368.0 d. to ; Amt. Mesa, per barrel of 111 k., war. 26e. U. Barley, per Weisel of 601 M., bite awl Seel* melliag, 311. 94. to 4d. vitalise, 3e. to b 64. Beans, par 22011 c, Rath* l e:d e rneh, 13s 6d. to 1i5.611. PION Irish. sae* a ttr y, pit !Nibs., 16e. to 17.. Oat., per bushel of 461te., , wise area Meg qualitke, b. Ind. to 2s. 74.; onamen, b. U. to Se. 51. ; Provender, b. 7d. to 2s. 191. Oatmeal, per load of 24015.., English, 24.. Od. to 255. eel ; Irish, amiss samples, 23a. 9d. to 24.. 3d. • good general qualities, 23e. to 235. 3d. ; middling to good, 22.4. 3d. to 224. 9d,. India. Corn, per qr. of 001 b., 32. Od. to 34e. Od. ladien Coro Meal, per pack of 2401ba., white, English measfeetarr, 17s. to 114. 6d. ; yellow, 184. to r 18e. 64. Bran, ppeck of 2101 be., English end Irish, 104. 6.1. to 1 ls. - - • -- - UNION WILDIX. Mush 17.—Wheat del of ale; ao material alteration. Barley onatinues the saw. Pas, Beaus, and Oats lower. • MILILIWoIIUBT, Marsh 17.—Our market this day was very maatily supplied with Wheat and Barley, which made gaits a much moo-y as hat week wad in some instances le. per qr. meta was rivet its Ilse Thema Oats in good supply, and pekes mash the same a babas. Wsitutartua, Mink 17.—Ths wpply of Wheat was wry small, bat there hi[ but kw paasaamn, it was more this meal to the ikamaC idea wale id, and rites do dined, though no gastehif widadaa Wash place. Barley was she short in suppilkhd -add wog 'Wanly, at a slight =t it sedation upws the of ha wink The demand tar Ors was Ear Ikea soil geed heavy earn war hsl4 at tenser rates, but isktieir ware the turn obeepor. •Deuta sad Peasezeheilistary attitudes, ad previous Wk.= ouggedel. The trassocitioss is Mail war on a am sad., and the lora et aims was is fewer of the -mtswass. Wheat, old, 425. to 54r.; new, 38e. to Ms. , _No to Ws. Oats, lilt to 24e. Be ans 40eto 445. Pea Ns. to 461. per qr. Malt, 71. 3d. to Ts, dd. per CBs. Warnings:um. flora 17.—A good apply of both old sad asw What, width met an assediagly dull ale; and all de medians was a Wile lower. There was a somewhat better . fiemaail for the bra amply of Barley, without say alka lies in vales. Them was ha a trifling amount of badness traimated is Oats, taillight Oss b s4 shaper. Bens and Pam met a slaw Masi , and seta " well al at " It last masket. /leas eamarodad violet , • and bet little 1.1110411 doing.elk he Malt wadull, coda 'not Bad SY parehaems without at a radioman Is price. Wheat, Id. la lid fie. est lead. Barley, 22e. to 30a. Oats, 14s. to 20e. Baas., hi. to 40r. Pees, 114 e. to 425. per gr. Wtruncn, Mani 17.—We bare a small stiwply of Wheat I ,at this days musket, with as Gets, sad but kw Boom. • Its Wheat trade is dull, and Is. per qr. shearg. Oats, a. • roger la pries, rather in Wear of the buyers. Beane as last week Wheat, while, 425. to 411 a. grip.; extra, 465. ; red, 40s. to 435. ; extra, Hs. 011114 61d. to 91d. per Mae ; Dewar, old, 32A to 34e. par qr.; new, 211 s. to Sex. Womicuriss, Margit 17.—Oar sisshottoday Wig scantily ;applied with kaglish Wheat, rash could act be booed showy ; bat foreign further declined Is. per qr., with a slow • demand. Barley neakiaally unaltered. Oats, du per qr. lower, erupt for finest qualities. which sold to retail at ho ner pricks. - - Tot:, Mani 17.—The weather is so way lboarable that oar Ibsen are progbealag rapidly gov i aspe sa bg At this day'. swim sot sash WIWI= , them en ',swift; to gabs* to • Arts la prise, sad, to Whet mho of Whoa. 10. per en Igoe many le takes. Barley skew solo; sad Oats, ed. tots. pre ...healer hat week. Wheat, white, ler lap. qr., 48a. to Aht eits4 41s. to 44e. Barley, mania*, 2k. to 31. ; vials& teato th. Malt, IS.. to 888. Bab id. to 944. par at WI Ms. Moat, Ns. per gab of 2812 a. Debar. Monk 16. Tho imbiber kr bus this pest be boa nod propitious. sad our arras gem Wig gagsged is kid Oar supplies of begargeova are very sad we have lad t h t* as kb olassaptivo di abase! agog Mike. ladles Cara Is nos bathed for, Nod Sae Oats sad Barley fur osod best a reedy gab. We have almost ao Osage to akin Ras oar tpostatioas ol Xessday. Imbed oar prior lave bat slightly varied hor the god asettle. Thaßsilbriag is tho ranesey ; Wheat, 111106 245. to 27.. ; red. 22e. to 26e. per 2110ibe. Oats, ta:1111. to lb Bd. par 198 The. 14s. talk. per 2241 be. Oalsheal, lb to 12a per bd. Moor, goosads, 14e. 6d. - 111 16 a per art ladiaa Can, sloe. g 6 e . pat 41111 b. • . Mardi 16.—T=weatheris wild Ise dr sum, sad sem way isrovtable for gdtbig in the crops, and issr anuses ass se occupied .te Jo 'minden of shoed everything , aia, and Itsess the swall supplies of staff atwartd. Wheat as aglow Wood Ghost former plias Forsign scercaly hr. Amur Oar, best miners still bold he hewer : 9 . bid isswas a . or of Mom are hilly Id ,sad American Is. = Iwww:th e tte latter rat* has 265. dd. to 265. 6d. per AO twos pikes. Oats: Thew pply soo the Ohms w, in comegasnes, Ira wain. Oatmeal is a dow silo, at a redaction of 2A. to 3d. par irk ban Cern goes slowly tato sensT4ln at lest t lit sooklo pines—say 71. 7e. Id. to 71. ID s . for , sad 6s. white. ▪ • ~l~epfwwppa seeag. Marsh 16.—Tbs weather daring Ow walk Kuban dm, and met Isvoyarabis foe eat-deor mirk in endolepolit Mini mole. We ewe% la hove to Doped Mom al domed= la die lionsden . NIS . readje et henepant pen nada= Whin sad Ude (psbne sample of As latlst, ....whisk no is dewed fro soespted) ore lam 6 wine, bat Emig wan= the sane. In prepared hisit What no • heaps& hes Mee dean In nseiga a few &snoods= he,. • =A I". at km b" theme rano' dol. et tha teen is slat ef pend= We ✓ eras Shis asking vises el Meriaarga 11113._per barrel, - Sat on bdhee maks kaye bees nen =ln We bave so Fnole i lisd a eauZtet 1 11 47.1 1 :ty 4%,.1 .11 .: ry M: of hit week. Ths trade is Floor essilkwas totally doseli , et soinssion. The badmen dose is the motion his hem= the =so • nodes= subs, whir to slat sate, , dolly d inn Yiessooshin ye hase ha d i wt. wean= admitted ttoFa g r i rsa Cara we o needy notasa__ptivo dean* 'cad a (sir bad , : ors VAS iMo Ms& Ws quota the top pin of prime . Odds Ids. pi ton Indian Meal, wept for the barrios, . 'IMMO Ihe iliossid is good, does aft sod so freely as the - nor amnia _ Wasossons, Nardi 17.-Bwpollos a Whoa* to oor saai- Wilds wok soo looliei is the sztonso, but yobs to sto • NSW olsonalse of the esuand, sod Oho' domdoLoz e . Es ... Lembo mg Litvoryool, le of • ' sad Mobs have session/ to L. pot Word sumo - y IRA la tho voles of Bosky so diompol ow be loi ; Is • t OM • ai s draper by le.' he iL is te bomb Sot • -IVraidtb il 2=b uill esook. ma elloillbT: ll.l minu r e emboss gess Ms the tslifbe at be sorms ft i s . r . sulehe ; eursuket bum brie .ef Soo but we ban an moo of ossiadail • - la s s obl iMos: bolos premed off at Itrogalar grim hoar WS at a Todossion of 6d. so 10. walk. Useefol : Inhoffipffielfl e t r l: es" 225. to Us. Id. I • IMO. foam 111. ~ mitlay, pr 16 111tt li t • Ms. M. ; fodolimi 1 to lb. 61. Oa*, 'll4 ' 1 866•• OIL 6114folts Si. ; Nook, b. IL to Se. VJ. mml =rir ai llkese, allase pot SO et., 2k. IL tab 6L i - • 111.. Ode .te 16% ' W.; Pena Obses. Sis. to • • 'Ms Totl, 616 Wk. IL pot 16 Mee. lb.* So. N. Oass, S p il so li n osm illa rt., dd. to: : OM Id. ; Sink 9s. U. to to. 641. pox auk • .• Si& 61. balm 644 emools, lb. II SU I= sa t. to 28i. • • lloseim SOL to 113.. Indio Con, Drbs, per 26 otos*: C". lb. -le I& W. ; Assorioem, *ism aid red, 1 .od. to .. ____ l l7o edL • Sposisb sad Porto/mess, whits, 17.. 6d. ; . . Oirbillm lb. l• lb. lobo Oars PIE on . . ai=o 6L IL °almost, 10e. 94. to ii,. • a : 1, ,o Mese. b. lo ie. Of • Istlylflo dying, dVisok ; Ow, 1,9i6 vs. • ILIVILCALDT, Ora 17.--The Illestker =2: woo k kall boos by and huh alt hoe# we UM Ind huh. Oroat yew et his bon sties ta the soodus kWh et shim errs ; • offilkorafie et hob welsher he oauthar whit or two would oestiouvr Amon to OW& thdr Oat sod Poky owl under hosuothlo etreadrahAes. At oeuefay stortat hfig.2by Its* fassagosse of the Amos Whig lousily mizti or s MK gallium *ale hob of say Mud boo boa , but the dlemill hos Jut bow • United; so thit Ova Whale, Wiley sod Omey won is favour of the loam, Her *Ow had ova mid myna of Wheat sod ; 'Whew sold ▪ Ilms 14. to U gr. over loot d af t aw% thiltlsof at = s ter b a oi l ag le i t oorraLtthe osodfzem ag treo g roi; pr of about la. doom. wow, 290. to Oa. par q , Id. to 2h, 0•0 A 14a. Id.to 220. Oat meal, poe of 2901h0.,116. 1110143.—805000 s Uhitzils.—Weetee. Pettiest's sad thaith report that the marled It Amy Ma e *tilt a short supply et hart _ ?MILTON& —4ol7lThlll. WAT911911)1. Much 19.—Tbs esstbsestai arrivals eastisse to be liberal, with wet boss @apply, is espial to our manta. no followiog are ibis does q °tattoos Yost Regents, 100 s. to 130 s. ; &etch, 90e. to 110 e. ; Cups, 100 s. to 110 s ; Whites, 70s. to MX ; Traub Whites, SOD. to 96e. ; 13414bia,1305. to 90a. CATTLE, &c. Surrann,c, Tho cl Clock. The supply of Beasts is greatly incrossod, sad the demand ontiwass wall vssosequently priors are lower. A wry choke NUM. Soot may have Bawls Ss. Bd., but in en few W rangell that ws mast quote as high. Sheep are also mere plentiful ; Inds for them is mossikalydull, sad 4,.8d. is an extreme potst:on for the wry Asia st DMA. =ay by Half-brads maks bat Mks over es. Thera are several shore Sloop mak , ng front h to Se. Sd. Lavabo an ratios lows:, Ow ranging from Oa. to Os. U. Trade is dull kw Calves sod Pip, at rather lower rates. From Germany and HoUated we bare 270 Dossb 740 Sheep, and 66 Calera ' • from Nosfollt sad Suffolk, 2,400 Beasts ; sad Soodsad, 200. ty DetaleelatPla a 4. a 4. Pt Paw Pam sad. eatwow.Deat 14 3 4 fest Dime 111.40 a db. 0 0 1140 lbarabenp • 0 3 4 Dad lexperada 310 4 Based aloft IMP 3 $ 410 Swat sal escend pail" S 2 3 Pip SSSSS Da. ea Oboes ..0 0 0 4 2, 4 0 landie . . 0 0 0 Note et mart*M 3, ; Mopes* lastatl.3lo; Delves.ll4; Pp. Sto. Wtacassraa, Muth 17.—We had a fair attendees of is our market. The supply of Sheep was good and of AM rata quellty, nearly all of whisk found buyer at from es. to es. Sd. per stoat. There were bat a few Beasts exhibited, and prima ranged from 9s. to 9.. 6d. per ware. The supply of Cows and Calms was also very abort. Zia Orpreoo. OUTGOING NAHA. The bib Ihr Gibraltar, Natte;Orebth be balm Isbada Poet, a*" Was. lam% Impaaap, aid GM& bireballetoT. N bade mei Ms d the Ntlilimb. TM tele br NINO IWO AtriAtili. dal the IMP; MU he me ma i de *op m the Me 2114 lbw& The Ott bareal te be tleausevamea. Wet, Mies, Cori" bib. Basetes& Me i vill mbe op es the maim fa the 24114/mele. The Eels Mr Vbs. Operte. Wee, Maim Cabs. sad Minim I .lit be mile m ea the Minim due 27th Mane. TM be kr the we Cartel Alike sad bedsits MUM made 1 1 op as be emeas el the UM eV Nerds. The meth kr New death Maim, Tea Dlemia's Lead, mid Pew Talked MU b e nab was the mita of the be Starch. ~ga rhe Wait tedle Maas, leelaelag Permaia, bermes. Pam% New Orleme, ase Maim, art meladrag those l e i immeereffes, New Grenada, cam, sad PIM will be bade ap co the mare 01 tie 3art al April. Ye bath ler Bdain, be laMl.. wad Belem Arm, will be made ap aa the emeiteg ot the 4th of April. WOK WATER AT LONDON =IDOL MA. Tor DAT "—Mersisa.ll4 Etta pea 9, AMlnili. NM 0. To-nrawe.—lllawilir, WNW. pea 10; At R lem:s."lols. Rat 1 11. LONDON, MONDAY, MAR. 19. IN most countries in Europe during the last six mouths has been pinion a great straggle of principles, lees in the ehapeof open war, which, however, has some times been the ease, than in a kind of pacific contest, in which ideas have been comb/'u* and public mi. Lion the arbiter. The greet principles of sove reign authority on the one hand, of popu lar liberty on the other, hare been the antagonists. And each of these has gained or lost ground lees by its own merits, wisdom, or courage, then by the faults or follies of that opposed to it. No one can entertlis a doubt that had the popular par ties which triumphed in France, Berlin, Vienna, and in Italy, shown even a moderate degree of sagacity and political wisdom, they might have held their ground, consolidated their power, and defied the machinations of those whom they overthrew. It was, in fact, not military science that finally conquered, but popular folly that succumbed. In what this popular folly consisted, we Dead ',mealy take the trouble to point out. All are &wive; how every advantage, instead of being moderately nude use of, was paged to the extreme—that eves democracy did not content the French democrats, unleseezteaded t• private and public spoliation,—thet a lees practical but milder fanaticism pervaded thip German popular assemblies, whilst the Italians in delged in a mire Lazarus enjoyment of freedom ? without taking any tattooed pains to Menden inde pendence already purchased by the popular NNW and blod. This fault, which democracy made in 1848, abso lutism seems inclined to make in 1849 ; although, fortunately for our lopes of peace and freedom, ab solatiam, as a power and a principe, has been mush narrowed. The King of PRITSSIA does not sips* as an absolute prince; whilst he of Austria, however absolutist by the mouth of RADETSXI, WINDISCH, GRATZ, and SCHWARZRNBERO, speaks liberally enough by the organ of Count STADION. The fact mane to be, that all those statesmen whe have especially tamed their attention to the science of dogteeth, administration, admit the necessity of basing it on popular liberties ; whilst that other class of p ticians, who have been versed in diplomacy or military command, lean to the dictatorial, the violent, and the coercive. Thas,whilat STADION would free Austria, SCHWA/MENDER° would restore the Holy Animus is coerce Italy. And .whilst ihe Prussian functionary ekes is far sonstindisaal government, the courtiers pews for a government sew had. Yet political opteher hen made wok liberal progress d re 7 l. • e ing intst ruitthe year, that than now remains bat one ve of tielve .011 l principle of absolutism and arateuesez. And he is to be found at St. Peters- Wig. Isla Maws has his Owego. The King of Na fl al eakeyes senadbatisa, although it be but a sany ISM .Wll bow what GSM* primes have lately done. Ita m IL ... tiniself was liberal, until be breathed the atmosphere of Gaeta. We do not despair r e7sisiihe Duke of MODENA himself promulgate a constitution u liberal as the old chamber of Bavaria. . The despotinso illantrado, the enlightened despotism, so favourite an idea a year or two ago, is quite ex ploded. Ruda eases, as we said, represents pure and military alassintkm. But althsugk ilea, earrying with them the hopee, sonnies, aid tamlhalles of all enlightened politicians, have rallied strong towards constitutional government, greats have hitherto taken a despotic turn, and as sea seem to have imbued the CZAR with a belief that there has be.. recoil and reaction toward his peculiar political weld. We need not say that this is a great mistake—a mistake which, if penevenrd in, would shay against him not merely the rabble . of Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort, and the Italian cities, but the citizens, the educated, the rich and noble class, nay, many men of military =Seam and rank. The Em earfr of ROMA, *P•skin ras a military dictator, and , awning that he is asedy is search to the nup= the rights Cl the Amadeu mama ex of the king :—this, instead el fiediag echo and • from even the nobility ead the 'political f of Germany, would, en the maireiry fling them baek ones more into the ranks of liberal', ay, even into that Cl the democrats. It is therefore, we say,. that the Emperor of RUSSIA mid abeolatiam are ong the same mistake as the ultra-liberals, when they seek to press their present advantages to the utmciet. The Czar NICHOLAS has certainly emerged from his attitude of pismire obser vation, and if he has not thrown his sword into the pending scalar, he has flew in his iron pen, almost as Weighty and as He find s Austria enfeebled nsii p mid powedies b 7 eashasese f end be proposes seteelymenthiag t o betatllleassee time tohis INVII terellerlal pommies the Demelden principal :Sm.. Attie awe menesatlhaSseesele him nos segil IleolUeDiormasat to serpeed the existing amakidei it Iffehes-6 seism sad foolish step, awelawing Gomm swiceptlbrities that had shoat %hone dement, and restoring those chances of war woes meet remote. ...Mee of the articles of this armistice at Malmo that is cam of its interruption, the and °Orme Orme ghouls' resume Se slimy positions whisk they then held, so that 'Sib last - 41 the sacp sisa s t e l it y restores die armies Cosi, = 4 , , ll' allal t ‘ l4 :galimastriklitoitates the midi it -ingests hem Osimeneeteles; All this is ii nfinitel y 4 ep i olo p. • Th. Domoviatiod, say, with some It **ate eimersegesempels Sean to keep to bs tti gated in a nienner trill more _ sisa then the mere It is 'tleltleds -0 1 ;er ".1 4117 .- it Fenn for solution. • The Dinah Kart should, however, prim 'in , fair suit. Its ',misting in the &minds which the lbws made for it the other day (on the 6th), aura m ime that " the authority et the kings of Deems* in Weswig . was complete and indefeasible," and that ea emeoesson at all was to be made—this wouldbe a mat, frantic rush into war. We believe that Lard PALWIRST9:I offered theiling of DENMARK the &ice of two mades ot arranging the difference—either d dividing Schleswig into a Danish and a Gene. =wallowing Schleswig and Holstein Warm emirate constitutional stater, under the Isle of the ping of Dextemix. If the king and his Rued= coundllors, backed as they are by . oar Tory press, will listen to noneof these, bat will hunt on Danifying Schleswig altogether, w. can only say that they are iniquittusly and wan tonly provoking war, set only on the Byder, bat ca the Od.r end the Vistula, one month of which calamity all Schleswig is not worth, and which in the end Denmark herself must principally roe. The King of DENMARK complain that es steps have been made to an secommodatlas during the lest seven months. But is not that duffing ot Dates tax's fault, who would not listen to terms, or come to any compromise, but preferred awaking that reaction and that predominance of military over constitutional authority, which he thought would be conducive to his interests, but which we are men mistaken if his Majesty does not find precisely the contraty? We will , cot say that the Germans or that the' King of Panama were right in their first attack upcn Schleswig. Bat this we will say, that the King ef Datienag is now wrong in suspending the armistice at a Vine when every government and every authority in Gunny is unsettled, and when commonly there was every fair excuse to being unable to image satisfactorily at once a qufstion, in which the national twit and interest of Germany were so deeply 'mated and implicated. OUR anticipations regarding the drift and airs of ! the prat ctiontet scheme of financial reform base been fully realised. Already is the reckless and im prectic ible notion of "an expineion of the income tax shirked and abandoned. The very echo d its first enunciation so startled the dull ear of ariatoratic wealth that it was I Wily resolved not to aline of its reanration ; and, inch being the case, why not boldly disclaim the imputatit n altogethe r What: ever may have been said at the outset that savoured thereof, must be supposed as meaning something or as meaninr nothing at all. To change ooe's front in the presence of an out numbering foo is no may task, however, in poktical strategy. Them is danger of confusion during the process, and of those, whose butanes" it is blindly to ooey, not understancing what unexpected mancetvre4 they are to execute, or what new ground they . ate to occupy. And so it fell out upon the late memo& It was in vain that Mr. limes made I inarticulate monde, and unintelligible signs to his friends that a shift and a shirk were aseeinary. The bucolic mass remained dietneted•and undecided.. Some believed the words that DISRAELI had spokes, and some believed them no'. Bat none would take Mr. Mitxs's word for it that the grand plan they had heard promulgated by their only man of vim was a ruse, and really meant nothing more nor less than the old story of a fixed duty on corn, and the revival of a dlscriminatiog tariff on colonial pro dose. Nothing short of seeing the gnat juggler swallow his sword would persuade the gu ll ible' that that double-edged weapon was about to be swallowed. But when fur their comfort and edification the re markable feat was actually performed, and when Mr. DISRAELI made the " expanded income tax" which he had lately flourished over the frightened heads of his followers suddenly disappear, with hardly a perceptible effort, gulping and swallowing the same—the delighted squires broke forth into s chorus of exultation, such as they had not in dulged in since the days when they believed in Pm. No longer halting between two expedients, they beard with ravished ears their new meats, sad mapsier swear he did but lest the other night when speaking of an increased income tax. It was only " byjpotheti tally tput :"—who dares to say the contrary ? None of the 189 would dare ; only in pitiful whispers they are said to have implored never to hear such hypo thetical menaces again, as they were very apt to pro duce hysterical emotions in the stoutest landlord hearts. _ _ . Direct taxation being thus disposed of, there re mained of course but indirect whereon to rely. And to this conclusion came the much protracted tale. The be all and end all of protectionism is relief of the landed interest from taxation and the transfer thereof to the industry of the nation. The old and inveterate vies of oligarchy is rank and vigorous as ever. Six aerobe have not elapsed since the labouring 'anions of this country have been permitted the luxury of a cheap loaf, and already the grudging e and covetous voice of monopoly is . protesting at such an outrage upon its legiti mate rights—its tights of stinting *he many for the petit of the few. The good old times are sighed for by the weak, prayed for by the fanatical, and may yet be struggled for again by the reckless and dariOg, in which no article of ordinary consumption wan to be bad at its natural price; but every article was bought and sold only at the factitious price which suited the wants or whims of the landed aristocracy. And these are the halcyon days which we are now openly told a atm erusade is about being organised to restore. _ ----- Then if it be, let the aristocracy of this country abide the lane. Let them thus clearly prove to the' bulk of the community that they are incapable of teaching by experience, and umensible to public shame • let them attempt to break the settlement or 1848, e{nd to throw every trade and interest in the reentry into jeopardy once more ; and, however we may deplore for their sakes the infatuation Of their coane, for the mike of popular progress and advance meat we shall assuredly have no reason to complain.- Tor, ere a single blow be struck, or a single I point of oar commercial liberty be turned, a spirit of residence and oldefiance would be kindled throughout England which no tardy conceesions could appease. :Let the people of these realms once, Clearly understand that in a legislature constituted as the present leirislatere is, the meanest of man's rights the free nght of labour—is no longer safe, and the demand for artistic charges will no longer be. the math of theoretical conviction but the impales of the plainest instinct of self-preservation. Democratic claims, will no more rest on political grounds alone., Their aeration will •ome a social necessity which will not be baled or stayed. Nothing 'short of a complete and unquestionable preponderance will then satisfy those who have heretofore smelt but equality. The challenge of Mr. DIMIABLI may charm biter( &dots and shortsighted dupes, but on the day that any serious attempt is made to re-enact protecting duties on the necessaries of life the knell of the landed aristocracy will have been rung! Fon a whig minister the First Lord of the Admi ralty took high ground on Friday evening. He bluntly asserted that it is the duty of the Howe of Commons to vote the number of seamen ministers think proper to ask, without troubling them to assign ' any reason for demanding so many. "He thought it better to place this matter on that which was the real conetatutional ground, viz., that of its being • question et eanddence, the government of the day being the bast judges of the s t a t e o f a ff a i rs ." This is to deity iadspondent meabers any voice in the adjust mist of the, estimates of expenditure foe defensive = B5. It ties them down eithe r us take Wee so wetly u they are presented to them, or to join ill the opposition to throw out ministers. It is Akin/ unfair advantage of the libbruls with twofer a hutted, Ittinistry, distally ott the whole to liberal institution', to &Rodney which wohid restore protec ting spa monopoly sod *row thiscountry nareu rve dlir Lepollie sties et oortiseatid absolution ; bat who, josilbolus, think that even the ministers they prefer seght iss mom Willy to work in introdnotng re- froshonsat sod Other :Arms. It Sues to transform doiltrimie emaintarefoint an independent body of betkeNit islsgatist,llsidtsf the strings of tittlistional kitutry of meets' noWaya ial posi tion to y• recto 4g the tw•aaao for esti mates it goi wes t i aLe go ommitte s t i c the as imitess tor : r deired that into the o the navy withoat asking ministers to state beforehand how ranch =easy they thought would be ri gaited for the whole - wilco' Of the year civil " and mtittiry; I What *pose they bad for t hinking that so much would .be needed;; and what reasons they tad for believing that the nation could afford to much without endangering its material interests. As gnuallatis of the national purse ' the House of Coin =,sie bound to ascertain that the estimated ripen for the year Is absolutely necesearY, and that it does not exceed the powers of the nation to pay. Bat the house refuses to ask any such prerminery expla nation from ministers. It thereby direnablee itself to say, we may curtail so much of our military or naval expenditure in order to obtain the means of paying for more important objects, the mcation of sanitary or educational reform, the perfecting of our judicial establishments, or the like. And when the navy estimate are presented to it, the house follows up tide *reds and submissive abnegation of its oonstitu dotal authority by voting the exact number of see n', ministers ask fur, lest it should appear impolite fa doubting their infallibility. If the financial business of tie House of Commons is to be conducted on this principle, it may be sim plified and shortened with great advantage to all J mama Let the house be called upon at the ammemmat of each session to declare whether iteeatbdies to have confidence in the ministers for the time beiag. If the house declares that they . have lost 1 elifidenoe, let a new ministry be appointed. If the house declares that they still enjoy its confidence, then let the ministers simply name the sums required teethe military,naysl, and civilexpenditure of the year, .and ask the house to go at once tato committee of ways and means, (wit ho ut wasting time in the mere formal and unnecessary struggles of a committee of supply. By this arrangement the business of the session would be materially abridged, and the people disabused of the mistaken notion that their represen tatives have a right to control or limit the amount of the_year's expenditure. The CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER had paved the way for this attempt, on the part of the First Lord of the Admiralty, to persuade the House of Commons to relinquish its constitutional functions. lie had appealed to the f ars of the holm, by representing that any reduction of our naval or other armaments would, of necessity, be interp-eted by other nations into an incapacity to maintain them. and would con sequently invite aggression. Mr. Connec exposed this wretched subterfuge and fallacy in a masterly mermen He pointed out the confusion of ideas in volved in the assertion that these who advocate a smaller navy are necestati'y advocates of a lest efficient establishment. He showed, by the example of the United Stater, that a much less numerate navy than this country keeps in commission, might, by paying the officers andlmen more liberally, exacting more duty from them, and distri buting our ships with more regard to actual and real exigencies, be rendered much mere efficient than the enormous establishment that is at present kept up. There can be no danger of inviting foreign aggression by such discussions as this. As we have repeatedly mid, any government wishing to pick a quarrel with Great Britain will look more to the state of the national accounts than to the number of soldiers reg . mented, or ships in commission at the moment t sod any quarrelsome propensities in a neighbour ere more likely to be damped by seeing this country wisely economising its military , and na val resources in tune of peace, than by seeing it ex hausting these resources in the maintenance of use less armaments. Mr. COBDEN concluded his speech, on Friday even ing, by declaring ttat he would not cease to insist upon a reduction of our expenditure for military and naval purpose., and that be was encouraged to peter vere by the partial success that has already attended the efforts of himself and his friends. This was no vain boast: the statement of the Secretary of the Admiralty shows that Mr. COBDEN spoke the simple truth. At the beginning of last session ministers professed to have prepared their estimates with the utmost attention to economy. Yet before the end of that session they contrived to reduce their ecoromical navy estimates by 200,0001. And this session they profess to have discovered the means of making a still further reduotToa of 400,0001. With theee facts staring them in the face, who can doubt that mi- 1 nisters, if properly pressed, can contrive to economise still further? It is not the ability, but the will, to economise in which they are deficient, and perse verance will compel them, however reluctant, to re trench on a much larger s ale. We are quite aware that the ministerial party affect to talk lightly of the strength of the financial re formers in parliament, and that their whippers-in affect to deem it unnecessary even to take a note of those members whet divide with Mr. Hum. That this is mere empty talk must at once be obvious to all who take the trouble to examine the division lists, and call to mind the determined exertions in behalf of diminished taxation now making by financial associations in the towns, and the opponents of the malt tax in the counties. Numerically small though the minorities of the determined financial reformers have been, they woold have been still amaller but for a flootiog balance of members who only vote with them occasionally. About two thirds of these minorities coneist of mea who are resolved to carry their point; the remaining third is made op ot numbers who only voteerith them occasionally, when the ministerial whippers-in have momentarily relaxed in their vigilance. or when con ed untie are particelerly urgent. Theme occasional recruits are eontributed fr om all eectonsof the house. As the public determination to hays financial reform grows more urgent these occasional voters will increase in number, and their support become more constant. The party of the practial eoonomists in the House of Commons shady trebles in Amount that by the aid of which Mr. Huma'realeepleas energy extorted large and important financial reforms from an unreformed House of Commons. And the ability, knowledge, and tact with which the battle of retrenchment was fought on the windage of Thursday and Pride_y last by Bit WILLIAM MOLESWORTM, Means. MILNER °mon, Bums, and COBDEN, to say nothing of Mr. Hurts, the patriarch, of national economy, warrant a confident anticipation that their party will speedily' attain a position that will enable to hold the balance between the factions contending for place, and compel them to court its assistance by fathering the object it has in riew. FRANCE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. 81711310 OF SATURDAY. la its discussion on tha budget, K. Goudehanz made a statement of the' financial situation. He esaudard motes. airily the badges of eaelrywar since 1814. The restoration , he said, battened the finances raised by wars which had established the glory of Fran ... Succeeding' revolutions augmented the financial entharrarments ; the last govern meat esp , daily eneonstered these embarrassments in conse quent of a rapid increase in the defences of the country. At cordinely, the government of February had to reali s e a sum of 840,679,333 franca, in order to meet the full demands. ?Instate of matters, as Shown by the budget of 1849, impe ratively required that they should enter upon this year by a course of order and economy which alone could save • the tounto7 from the catastrophes by which it is surrounded. The republican government is brsuld and desires to revive indnury ; and It can only bore to obtain this result. eo neces sary to ib annoy* by showing a firm wish to arrive quickly at an equalisation of the budgets; and, that equalisation once established, never again to allow it to be destroyed. Y. AMU.= YOULD considered that he had the better right to defied the last government, inasmuch as he had been the first to point oat the danger in which it was plated. Had the government which aneosedel it taken the best mew to repair the evil ? He thought not. He was certain, Jaded, that it had increased it, What had it dens? From the first it had thrown open all thwTreatary cheats, reimbursed the Trwsary bons and the depodters of the savings banks; it had eves aa pated the payment althea par cent. Reates—and all this was dose to give caditlinco. And what woe tha result ? Why, that those who first pre sented themselves were paid because they Inured to trust the government. and those who had trusted it were not paid at mil. After having pointed out the augmentation of the public debt, the speaker eamplainsd that a report of the satire expenditure lied not been presents& Not having re. ports on many of the budgets, it was impoadble to arrive at any benatial result. Re then went on to show that the gep•bliein government had not taken the measures n. cessary to ameliorate the condition of things. (he added) if we preserve the cliff-alma we May go thrwogh 18th, bat for 4863, "think it inditpenabble to prepare a nor- Rai budget. N. ClovoaNaux could aot 'have osteshei that any ono =add nem* thagovisastat ofFebawy with hobs doss wrong in paying, that the paid* mind might be Fccentred. "Yee," said he, "on the 26tn Feb., when the *sung was threatened, I had the oourage to opts all **chests, eagles that the republic acknowledged all the debt, of the former government, and I desired thus to re-establish confident*. Me then quoted *era his former report, to show that the mea sates Maned to by M. Foald were taken in order to esta blish a protest against *tee who promulgated the theory that republosaisra was synonymous with bankrupt*. It was hie ascomeor, II Gamier Pagls, who carried out this plan. M. FOULD never Wendt* to attack the inteatimis of M. Goudebaux. M. RUBY, Minister of Finance, urged them sot to keg* the difficulties I. which the men plated at the had ofthe government found themselves. It wee impossible to meet the embarrearneat, without having recourse to the taxes , and how could they have established an efficaciona tax except upon landed property. He, was glad to render justice to M. Gondebaux. He did not say that it was im possible to make a Ism heavy tog theta the one of 46 an times upon the agricultural districts ; but he would my, that at the time this decision was taken, it wasof more Importance to act prompdy theists trait till they could act in the best goner. M. Hawn* Pages thanked the minister for the words he bad just uttered. M. Pest then entered into detailed mounts to shew;that the deficit this year was by no means as considerable as hod been said ; for the months of January and February it did not amount to four millions; for the corresponding months allot year it was fourteen million. if tranquillity conti nued, all things tended to show that the deficit would be quickly filled up. M. Lion FAOCIIIIII moved the passing to the order of the day, which was agreed to by a majority of 369—the debate being adjourned till Monday. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1849% .. *ioliwien on 'hilt leadri irgt.titsaiis than their tamed ' into* mere forted coin* ' 6 O Vitt can ' .- Httlairto ,thaniravt : born patritt; - totiel*litito• : • ' ....., . _° .. 00 1 ! b l ow ether iko o o f Ifie non nt Hottle a 4 Com i Zto meths' i F tit a tt oreas 4rt the gen-. locks& swept the nt' pi ntial posit ADO* or ,_,- Butiok urhich . ters weeLlesosaign i: Ely-Mica that Phan pettdomiastes at • kfort; Bit never. t mowel Whir:lima on ttre:nrot at Berlin mitt, shared with and i od ty a goi io•o committee, the - kens. declared 1 constitational aad nationally German etwownlaly, IL* wow into all the details - of the nav tcabinet foam that the &MONA( question will sates withrot asking minister* to state ha; iialt l l aeotod in .4 laanaer....iill more unkworFißa to how tench nosey thy thought would be nom GERMANY. FRANIEFORT.—Our dates from this city are to the 16th. The National Assembly did not meet that day. On the 15th., M. Reisser pte-ented to the As sembly the report of the committee on M. Welcker's motion. The report approves of the proposal to adopt the constitution as it stands, without further dismission of details, with a slight verbal alteration of the first paragraph, and a modification of the number of members in the Chambers of States. It proposes to pass in like manner the electoral law, restoring the system of open voting, and slightly altering the num ber of members in the representative chamber. Lastly, it approves of the proposal to declare the King of Prussia hereditary emperor, and to invite the sovereign and people of Germany to sanction the arrangement, leaving it open to the G. rman Aus trian states to join t he Germanic nrion at any future period. The dommittee propose that the Assembly shall declare its sittings permanent until a diet, elected according to the provolone of the constitution, shall have been convoked and opened. This report is the report of a majority : seven amendmects proposed by the minority accompanied it. The first proposes to move the order of the day on M. Welcker's motion ; the seventh proposes to declare the constitution octroyee of the Emperor of Austria null and void, and to set on foot an army capable of enforcing the rights of Germany in the German provincesof Atotria. The pre- 1 si dent propose 1 that tbo debate on M. Welcker's motion should take place on Friday, the 16th kat. M. Simon, of Troves moved that it should be pc 'Opened till Monday, or at the It set till Saturday. It was finally agreed that Saturday should be the day for commencing the discussion. The Frankfort journals publish the following despatch, which was transmitted to M. von Schmer ling, along with a copy of the constitution granted to the Austrian states by the Emperor : Vismi, MARCH 9, 1549.—The Austrian government by in-biting, in the programme of the 27th of lut November. sad also in subsequent overtures in conformity with that programme, upon the reconstruction of the great empire of Germany into a well-regulated whole, placed on • new Mb, as a condition which must naturally and neceenrily precede the definite arrangement of the relations in which Austria is to stand to the empire, sought to prove how mush it has at heart the establishment of an intimate connexion between Austria and the empire, and the organisation of one Gersten fatherland into a body sufficiently vigorous to malls, the legitimate wishes of the intelligent portion of the German people. The Austrian government has continued to tread the path which appeared to it to lead most shortly and directly to this end, without showing itself to be turned aside by wilful, misapprehensions, by projects .of partition, and by exactions which left out of view the . pri ncipal and supreme interest of Austria. This prelimi nary effort of the Austrian government has this day been completed. The document which accompanies the present despatch contains the fundamental law, which, with &full sense of his own duty and the wants of his people, his Imperial. Majesty ha spontaneously given to all the coun tries antject to his crown, as a political sub-structure com- , men to them all, as a bond which shall unite all parts of his monarchy into one grearwhole, now that on one hand the par.isl and imperfect oomposition of the diet, sad on the other the attitude assumed by that assembly, have made him lose all hope of seeing it complete in a manner corresponding to the wishes of the nation the great task which was dele gated to it. The time having arrived when the imperial government can consistently with its wishes and promises , explain the i relations to Germany into which it s in its power to enter, the Austrian government is anxious that the statement of the great principle upon which it conceives everything else to depend, shall be no longer porptned. . Austria, relying upon its own strength and constitutioe, cannot consent to break the bonds which so intimately com bine all its provides., and constitute them an empire, one and indivisible. The Austrian government will feel regret should Germany fail to appreciate their importance ; but it ' cannot on that account reneunce the conditions of its vitality. Whoever sincerely aims at establishing the unity of Germany will endeavour to afford Austria the means of continuing to form part of the empire, without making a sacrifice of the conditions necessary to its own existence. The imperial government has already expressed its views with respect to tie head of the empire. These views con. template the division of the empire, the construction of ' which has been the work of lips, into great communities, represented by parties chosen by the pie rile, who, in sending their delegates to the central power, seek to climes and witch over the common interests of their country. They contemplate, therefore, a chamber constituted by in direct elections, Me action of which Mel not be paralysed by a body of popular representatives placed beside or above them. It these views were adopted, Austria is disposed to become one of these communities, to take part in their deliberations by the instrumentality of committees, nominated in concert by tho governments and ' their chambers, and to mist in promoting in every way the common interests of Germany. On the other hand Austria will deem it necessary to withdraw from the danger in which, under any other institution, the empire would be involved by the conflict of antagonist powers. The imperial government will bind itself cheerfully to every arrangement compatible with these views. htirther it cannot go,. and that because it sincerely desires the unity of Germany , . a practicable unity, each 1 is can al as prevent partation from within and o= Ma from without. The Imperial Government to see Germany illustrious and powerful, the justly acquired rights of others, labouring to t reg g: t et political and, material interests, endowed with institution calculated to uphold mat to undermine social order, capable of stretching a strong arm over the sea and the land, reFe septet as one body among . feudist nations wherever this is conducive to its interests ; in short, it wishes to see Ger many replete with energy and risk In glory. Any arrangement resting on this bads edit be aegaii i = n y the Austrian government, which TAN upon true sentiment to appreciate its progosals.-Bcaw•nximnao. AUSTRlA.—Letters from Vienna, dated the 12th inst., state that it is whispered the Emperor intends to surprise his capital by a visit on the 19th. Some are sanguine enough to build upon, this rumour hopes of an amnesty and other acts of grace, together with the termination of the state of siege. The ex-depti ties Lehner, Vieland, and Paster who have deemed it expedient to cross the frontiers, have been proclaimed traitors in large posting bills. The intelligence from Perth in the following letter is three days later than what we published on day' PESTH, MAR= 9. The Ban left on the Bth, at four in the morning. Windiscbgratz has moved all disposable d even a good portion of the corps emp tract rod to ' e Komorn fortress, towards the Theiss, to 'top t " march, if possible, of the victorious Hungarians. On the Bth a fight must have taken place in the direction of Szolnok ; for, during the night, a great many waggons arrived with wounded. Also the lines of the Danube by tbo bridge of Path were filled with troops, evidently in the view of covering a precipitate retreat. The officers of the Ofen garrison have sent away their wives. Direct intelligence there was none. Todaya battle should have been fought, un less the continued violent rain prevented. The beaten party would suffer dreadful loss, from the impracti cable state of the roade, in compequence of the wet weather, and infallibly loeg all baggage end artillery. No bulletin has appeared. In Hermannstadt news was received from Media seh, that Berm, ill of his wounds, bad set eut on the 13th for Maros-Vasarhely, to which place a division of his troops preceded him. His arm was endangered by the coessqaeuces of the amputation of his finger. A report from Perth had reached Berlin, that the national assembly at Debrectin had recognised the Emperor Princia Joseph as legitimate Kiss of Hun-' gary. This recognition, however, reposes on the pragmatic, sanction, and the demaadti which the Kossath party erect upon this base may be inferred .from the Fermi diet. This step had been adopted, 'also, to prove to Russia and the other Oat powers that not the smallest ides existed of erecting a red "armada-Magyar republic. These is no news Etta Czegled or Abany. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes BERLIN, Maui The discussion of the 10th paragraph or the 1 4 ; dress, which concerns the Danish queotioa, some interest to-day in the first chamber. pl e tok i proposed an amendment framed to express threw victim that, if the efforts making to were unsuccessful, the Prussian peopl e , m i n e irs it their high calling as the " bulwark of Guest would follow with steadfast loyalty and devotee call of their King to the renewal of the stem& This, after some debating, was actepted ; amendment by Bauenertark, dwelling on the W es . war brought on trade, thrown out, the assumes prevailing that while the nation might net able honourably to decline a war, it s ee T, neither timely nor dignified to allude t o t h e 'dew twee of peace. Much laughter was moved by v ie Kilpfer declaring that the loss which be had exp e k, erased of 30,000 thalers by the war, had mee k blinded him to the glories of a campaig n . Brandenburg took cecarion to communicate fiat ti order had been received ftom the central mei to mobilise immediately 12,000 of German nose tro s g The government had taken steps to effect this, tfiii the Sell's:swig border might be secured against az st'ack of the Donee. For the rest, they were ist e , on doing all that might lead to an honourable pee % as they could not blind themselves to n e , damage which the coast towns would b e expos-d to by a renewal of hostilities. Hansemssi dwelt earnestly on the vast interests at stake is tai question. Time existed a treaty between Pramosasi Denmark in which the former had guaranteed to ys latter the posee-sion of Schleswig. He believed tltd a similar treaty existed with Russia and Sle d * An outbreak of war might, therefore, involve theme hostilities with the most powerful nations of Ern % lie would advert now to a fact which surpris e d w in and that was that the Prussian plenipotentiary, ap e staying a considerable time in Germ( y, had only * turned to London as the close of the preceding zed so that it would seem, of the seven months of tbs demist es, only the last had been used to set seek* about rhepeace negotiations.—Von Arnim, theodolite of for4ign affaire, explained that the presence of the plenipotentiary in Germany bad not interrupted g o transactions to procure pt ace. They h o p e d ne through the 411d:ration of England, to effect mom., range merit befor.: the expiry of the term. The assurance given in the second chamber by the Minister of Commerce with regard to the finned* state of the finances has not had the least Wee; u se the funds, which have indeed since rather Neither is the assertion that there are eleven miller of surplus In the t 'chequer uttered by a comm*, paper rtmAved with better faith. On the coess e , the latest report is that there is a deficit of tErty millions, and that a loan e seventy millions is hes s negotiated with Rothschild, and with the hum a Steiglitz, at St. Petersburg. The much-agitated question of the celebratim d the anniversary of March 18, is at last s tat red by the festival-club coming to the sensible molotiosof postponing the ceremony until the state of siege be removed. They have been induced to adopt di course by the manifesto of Wrangel, and theme coca refusal of the city authorities to take up pat in the proceedings. So that the observance d a merely official character, and a thenksgitin will be offered up in the churches for the broth which have been bestowed on the country by the work of this day. The deputy, Von Sankey, is gone to Fria*, on a mission apparently from the King, with she he had an interview before ho set out. The thing/ his mission is, it is said, to restrain, if possible, ny precipitation on the part of the Assembly in Ann to himmdf the imperial crown, which many barn brlieve that he is far from coveting; and that he would much rather leave the first place to Asti It is reported here that the Austrian note, recently received at Frankfort, demands the fermetioa dos senate, exclusive altogether of s popular chamber, for deliberating the affairs of the central goverment, and that this was the reason of Welcher's prooont. ing at one, for a ?ruin in emperor. We hear that the King of Hanover barite Mel in the formation of a new ministry has requited the same ministers to continue in office, with wink deters they have complied. A privy -councillor, Von Watzdorf, is come ben from the court of Saxony. The Rns.iau ambassador has been heard teddies that the Danish question is settled. Marl think that this declaration (which has certainly been made) not incompatible with his Excellency's knowledge that the reverse is the fact. Prokesch Osten, the new Austrian ambasu3a, Yr arrived. NAPLES, lifsamtl. Since the despatch of the ultimatum to Palma there has been little to interest beyond the limited the kingdom ; attention has therefore been est* fixed on internal events. First, I advert to the proceedings in the chambers y.sterday. PAIN St , anzoli (Pigna'elli), in the peers, put the Tustin to ministPrs, of wh.ch he gave notico last week, ash the "Making, burnings, rapine, thefts, violence, al assassinations, which threaten to reduce that pot* of the kingdom to a state of profound barbaric' In explaining 0 e causes of these evil., he alleged* insufficiency, or the mal-efficiency, of the means sad by government to restore order; and lastly, propose' as a remedy the institution of a round nstioral guard, which, in most places, bad been die solved, and succeeded by provisional squadrons composed of men of abandoned character; he recommended also an amnesty for political offences' and a law upon the public lands, the preent condition of which has generated a " socialistic" kind duties in the provinces. Longobardi, in answer, denied the facts, slid showed the weakness of his cause by spade lug of the " most tranquil and most flouriehing condi. tion of the Calabrias"—an assertion which every ens must know to be false. In the deputies Masai brought in a, bill for the restoration of those who at , fend for the events of 1820 to the privileges 011 grades of which they were deprived. Leave ma given to bring it in by unanimous assent. Aboat2 o who wore of the number of the sufferers abatakei from voting. In the city all is quiet, and people arc sprit:eel/ rejoicing at the prospect of the settlement of the Se' lian question. The ministry still remain in, nor does there agog to be any prospect of their retiring from power will him; on the oontrary, its political organ, the Tempt after lamenting the vote of the chamber on the la• draw, contiues " Whatever may come of it, thee vestment will not remain unarmed or powralcsais the presence of the passions which it has beam* pelted to suppress. Strong in its right, convicted of its high mission, and of the sincerity of its intention!, it means to bring to a termination the great mini* it has undetaken, whatever may be the obstacles with which it may meet." Should they remain in PIM a dissolution of the chambers will bs inevitable. A deputation of 20 have been chosen to prang the address, and the result of this is looked fenced to will much expectation. Apropos to the financial condition of the country, which has of late bona much under discussion. I can tell you ttat the government is negotiating a loan of seven millions d ducats, and that the house of Buono, the oldest Oa . lag establishment here, are likely to accept it. Itti funds, however low, are maintained 83 by artfficag means, since they have for some time had an lir word tendency and there is every expectation oca considerable rise on the completion of the negotialiol for the loan. The public debt amounts to 12 0 millions of ducats, 12 millions of which have be* added within the last year. I have not heard of all other movement of troops to the frontier since ! wrote. Report speaks thin morning of an engsgese_n at Civita Vecchia between the Neapolitan troops mg the Romans—of tae retreat of the hitter from that city, and of the loos of three batteries of artillerit Mere precise details you will probably hear fres other sources. HAMBURG, Mews 14. One of the ind'eations of the approaching war that the " Mrritime Commerce" (Seehandltaig)r of Berlin, a concern belonging to the King of Pruliet has given orders to their &Rents to et )1) their vesself in this port, and to ship their goods on board Bru' vessels. We may now daily expect to see Prussian troops pass through here to the Dlehies. 80 2 munition waggons took that road yes , erday, and ordnance &knew to them is to follow. Since list week, three emigrant ships failed for New York, from here ; one to Australia, with socialist female*, 0024 , sere' roll Berlin, another is going to California, 606 '" roll more to the United States.