The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-30 00:00:00

HESSE CASSEL.

According to the German Universal Gaattet the
cabinet of Berlin declared to the electoral govern-,
ment shortly after the dimolution of the Hessian
Chamber that, in the event of troubles arising,
Prussia would lend no support, moral or material, to
that government, and would not allow any support
to be given by any other government.

TURKEt.
FINANOLLL REFORM&

The following is a translation of the Sultan's
message on the intended financial reforms, which
was read at the Porte with the accustomed cere-
mony on the 21st instant :
Ily faithful Grand Vizier,—lt is well known that the
finances form the very life of a government. During the
late reign the outlay siessioned by exceptional and ex-
traordinary causes led to debts which were only par-
tially provided for, and, in order to meet • portion of
the remaining deficit, it became necemary to issue
This measure created difficulties for the Treasury, and
resulted in the present confusion and einbunermient. The
resources of our oonntry are, however, well-known, and to
develop the.., as aloe tie imams@ the well-being fid every
clam of my subjects, and, especially, the slate af oar
military forces both in the semy and navy, end, in Ms, to
introduce all possible ameliorations generally, is my ear-
nest desire. But to effect this it is urgently necemary that
the revenue should be both collected and spent with
we and regularity, and that an aooount of the whole
should be published in order that all may know how we
steed. The carrying out of this will et ones give increased
credit to our Treasury. To effect this, then, you will with-
out delay direct all your energies ; and as the aloe of grand
eider is the centre-piece of our government, so also should
the tresnary be considered, and in its special interest
should all my ministers work, devising together the necessary
mares fee its well-being. The mane and expenditure
of each department should be published yearly, and should
be mode to balance peefeedy. The existing debts
• be paid off. and the mils eamiltiail from the
issue of ceinih should also be promptly got rihof. To do
this, new resources for the Treaeury crest be seated, end
to this your attention should be at ewe directed. It
is not, however, neceleary to champ the existing cepa-
isation of the Treasury, bat you Rust regard 'muesli
as the supreme head of it, and of 01 the deyeetenents, the
ohiefship of which I now wafer on you, la eider thee you
may, in accordant" with my armlet wish, promptly effect
the necessary reforms. As all the ambers of the depart-
ment (of the Treasury) ere this ander yea:control, you
should cocoa them, and give Whet to the hart ideas. Take
all this into year most earnest ccestderation, end consult
with your ealleagaes, sad keep me apprised of what you
propose to do.
Hay the Almighty grant us His: merry, and crown our
efforts with success. Anion.
After the reading of the imperial message, his
Highness the Grand Vizier proceeded to the Old
Palace at Top Capou, where the Sultan presented
to him the Osmanli in brilliants, in exchange for
the plain decoration of the same order in silver.
Subsequently, in the evening, an extraordinary
grand council of ministers was held at the residence
of his Highness on the subject of the forthcoming
for reforms.

(111T1WII TILIGIAM3
THE WARRIOR.
LISBON, JAL 29.

The Warrior, which left Plymouth on the 21st
of January, arrived here to-day and transhipped
her supernumeraries. She encountered gales
of wind throughout the passage, and has sprung
her mainyard.
The Edgar will sail to-morrow for the West
Indies.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Jan. SO :
BOMBAY AND DLLIIRITIIIS MAILS.
The Msaailia and /Mors, with the above mails,
were to leave Alexandria yesterday (29th) at
sunset for Marseilles and Southampton regime-
tively.

Is Sweden the Minister of Justice has received a
petition, with upwards al 40,000 diastases, aging the
necessity of s reform is the preset system of reprassatsties
by the four Orden. Be tee replied that le meagaisas the
opportunthess sad esisecy a seta's. and that he will
call the King's stassass to the matter.
A letter from Masieb, in the Ost-Dertseis Post
of Visalia, says :—" Resr-Adailial de WMtensicial, on the
day ahem his snivel here, had • miaow mope for his We
by • fill from his males % after hales eismed all the
perils sad dawn etteadent au • voyage mod the world.
While Mirky: drive is the asighboarkeed of that city the
harms took fright, sad the carriage, is midai was the
admind esd his brother-hrlsw, was math sod precipitated
dews • steep embmnicasest The admiral escaped with °sly
seem bruins, tad • few Add wounds in the hos."
The Princess Adalbert of Bavaria, Infanta of
Spas, has given birth te • prism at Munich.

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Ireland-B.W. to N. W., freskor N.W. to &W., modal* le
strong, to moderate, rainy stem& with rain.
Oentral—&Z. to W., strallsr to &maw to nest above, and to
nest above. S. &
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IMPOSE animus.
to LW. frisk Kan

lIPLANATION.
11.—Berometor °wrested and redo.oed to SI
level ; each 10 feat, of vertical rice• ceasing about ise-hundredth
of aa Web dlintotha ; and gosh 10 deg., above 112 deg., cawing
nearly nearly Imareamo. L—spiced thanstatastar
thaas. IL—Mohamed bulb (for evaporation and dew
polot). ot wind (true—two potato kft of thew
nets). I.—feree (1 fa Le—eatlthated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9) L—
inable b, bine sky clouds (detached) :1, 1,
lightning ; to. meaty ;0, overcast (doll) r, Train; snow ;
0, thunder. 11.—hunarbanee (I to 9). W.—Wet, nth-fall,
or anow, or hall, ohm bat repeat, ha Inches and deolmala.

It Nola an

The repairing and decorating of churches in
Paris are being continued with greet activity. The statues
sculptured for the three niches in the church of St. Louis
and Bt. Paul, in the Rue Bt. Antoine, at the junction with
the Rue de Rivoli, have been put up. The status of St.
Louis, by N. Lequesne, is placed in the upper niche. A St.
Anne, by U. Etas, is placed on the right, and a St. Ca-
therine, by Auguste Prison, on the left. The church of
St. Louis and Si. Paul, of which the foundation was laid in
1627, was not completed until 1641.
The Levant Sauk' of the 22nd sari :—" On
Thursday last the Sultan proceeded by sea to Rutchuk-
oheinnsdk on a shooting excursion, with his weal encores,
bagging a brass of splendid wild geese, several ducks, and
six brace of snipe, in • few hours. His Majesty returned to
Dolma-baktehi by land, a special steamer having conveyed
one of the imperial carriages and several horses to Zeitun-
hoarsen for the purpose."
In the project of law relative to the responsi-
bility of ministers, just laid before the Premien Chambers,
the penalty of five years' imprisonment is decreed against',
ministers who land their aid to any violation, however
partial, of the constitution. The project leaves to the Ring
the right of pardon, while maintaining the dimbility of •
°condemned minister far taking office. Some of the Prussian
journals and derail* appear straggly opposed to allowing
the Bing the power to pardon.
Faigixo or A BRIDGE ON THE Doss= CINTRAL
Bansray.—On Saturday morning list an accident. which
might have ended in loss of life, occurred at Pitoombe, on
thk line, the arch over the turnpike-road suddenly giving
way. A large portion of the lower ring of brickwork
into the road. An engine from Templecombe was
approaching at the very moment when the ateident was
disoovered. and before the signal to stop oral be made, lbs
to engine, the relief of the spectators, peseedivpmioverths
remains of the bridge. The contractor, eons by the
engineers of the line, was quickly on the and lots(
deterrained to pull down the damaged mreti, a ]cap ninater
of labourers were at ones eat to work under the eeperiatea-
dance of Mr.
was, and the remains at tint era were
Ken cleared away, the abatinenteaseadu.:4ll4 elendhg.
We understand that it has hese te pat a fat
iron top to the bridge. It is feared that fiesidant
delay the opening of the line from Benham to Temple-
oombe for at least another month.—aerborne /Darnel.