The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-07 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letter from Munich of the 6th, in the Moniteur,
has the following :
A singular conflict has just arisen between the first and
second Prussian Chambers. The nobles pretend that the
sessions of the Upper Chamber are permanent, and cannot
be considered as interrupted by the dissolution of the
Chambers, sinew that measure, in fact, only directly affects;
the deputies subject to re-election. The latter do not ad-
mit such an interpretation of Art. 51 of the ametitution,
according to which the King coavokee the Chambers and
closes their sessions—the clime appearing to apply to both
the legislative powers. This is in reality • quarrel of
words, but the Chamber of Deputies take up the matter
seriously, and will have it cleared up.

HITNGARY.
LETTER FROM GENERAL EL/U.S.A.

General Kieft& has just sddreeeed to K
Kossuth the following letter :
My dear and eery honoured friend,—Four years ago the
march of events obliged us to undertake most seriously
the work of the deliverance of our unhappy country. It
was then that we formed with our noble friend, Count
Ladislaus Teleki, and under your presidency, the National
Hungarian Committee. We have served the cause as well
as the circumstances and the limited moue at
oar disposal would permit. The arrest of Wish=
Teleki and his unhappy sod was the first blow to which
our foreign organisation had to submit. Of the three members
of the oommitttee one was dead ; you were io London ; I
was at Geneva, detained there by my private interests.
My intention was then to propose to you either the mon.
dilution or the complete dissolution of the committee.
Yielding to the solicitations of my political friend;
I had postponed any proceedings in that direction.
Circumstances now imperatively require me to retire alto.
' gather. My health has of late suffered considerably. My
private affairs demand • greeter plane in my thoughts ;
henceforth I shall not be able to devote myself to our
political interests, except in a very inadequate manner.
Assuredly my most sincere wishes will religiously follow
those whose time, efforts, and activity are consecrated to
the triumph of our cause ; but I cannot extend to it any
longer my responsibility ; I cannot attach to it any longer
my name.

I withdraw, then, renouncing from this time all interven-
tion in the direction of the affain of the Hungarian exiles.
If I re-enter some day into military politics it will
be only in napalms to an appeal from the coun-
try. After fourt eon years' uninterrupted labour for the
welfare of my unhappy country, I return to private life
bearing with me a deep conviction that I have °mecum..
Cosily fulfilled my duties. There still remains
to me the hope that my retirement will not
in any way prejudice our cause, and that,
without any action on my part, the first rays of reoonquered
liberty will ere long shine upon my country. For that
purpose let *mooed closely unite all the patriotic elements
abroad. To keep pure and stainless the honour of the
Hungarian name is the first of duties, and I know that none
of my compatriots will fail in it.—Reoeive, &c.,
(Signed) KlArn.t.
London, May 30.

(ISOTIBIeII 1111.11tOltAlle.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Joss 7.

The lifenitair of this morning oontains a notifi-
cation of the blockade of the Mexican porta of
Tampico and Alvarado.

ITALY.

TURIN, Jews 6.

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Signor Ratazzi said :—" The government has never
encouraged premature hopes of a solution of the
Roman question. We ought to employ moral means
to demonstrate our unshaken will to occupy our
capital, and to convince Europe of our right. The
government alone ought to regulate the armaments.
It has never sent money to Garibaldi, and has
always refused to join in the expeditions which
were proposed."
The Chamber rejected the motion for an inquiry
into the late event, and adopted, by 189 to 38, the
following order of the day :—" Having heard the
explanation of the ministry in reference to the
recent events, the Chamber approves its conduct,
and is confident that it will always maintain the
authority of the law and of parliament." 28 mem-
bers abstained from voting.

THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS IN THE
PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.
BERLIN, SATUIDAT.

The debate on the address was resumed yesterday
in the Chamber of Deputies and lasted 12 hours.
The address proposed by Baron von Vincke, which
was moderately liberal in tone, and the conservative
amendment of Herr Reicheruiperger, were rejected'
by a large majority.
Herr Bregend's amendment asking for a develop-
ment of the constitution, so as to establish the
independence of the communes and district ad-
ministrations, and for the reduction of the taxation
to a degree corresponding more with the resources
of the nation, was agreed to.
The amendment of Herr von Vybels, who be-
longs to the most advanced section of the liberal
party, in reference to the question of Electoral
Hesse, was agreed to by 253 against 55 votes.
The address proposed by the commission modi-
fied by the above mentioned amendments was then
agreed to by 219 against 101.
The conservative, Polish, old-liberal, catholic, and
some progressist members formed the minority.
Herr Grabow has announced that the King will
to-day receive the members chosen to present the
address.