The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-19 00:00:00

Tics law Nes peenalietsd, the writer, Is les es esepted
shell Ikea be 'evened by the law of seder previsaaly valid
Byßy wither of those laws, however, es the messed
he eatherieed, eves be Us seat eatraordisary sass, to
Baps lipealenle uses Use kingdom, awl Suspect Sea
tres the Psaisalo.

Art. 6. The Cedes meet mop yeas ea the Ist October•
They esatlaws their labours for four eeneseutive =oat►s.
&slap hem the day whoa the Cowes. shall have been
esestinsted, ezeeptiag when they may be suspended by the
This respeneke, whether occurring saes or etas, asset
het Imes then a meth, sad the Cato will hold saber.
cloudy ea may eittlap as days s►all hare elapsed &Wag
their suspesalea. _ _ _

—Beside; the pried above indicated, Use Cense will meet
wbesever esaveked by the Hisg, is as wee prescribed by
the eeselitatios, Waugh the parlament deputation of the
Cerise.

Who. the &lag disolvoi the Cortes, he 'ha coaveke
sectiose witida the sere of sixty days, sad the sew Cortes
will roman assembled until the four months be eseepleted,
isedadve of the time the previous sitting may hate lamed.
Them shall be a permanent deputatiew of the Cortes,
composed of four esstators and four deputise. Whew the
Cave ere not sittlag, it shall watch over the due Osmanli
of the soustAtatice, and guarantee individual mmHg, sad
it shell movoke the Cortes in the oases provided 'plait,
by the fuadantental law, and what in the maned' of the
presumes% there shall have to be dimmed a ecetributiou
or a loam set seastiesed by the bodges law, or say ether
special law.
Should the Liss beam' Meapable of wielding his &litho-
/ley, sad this Mespesity be reeognited by the Cortes, or
should the mows bemuse recent, the immediate messes,
being still a miaow, the Corks shall RIMS for the govern.
awn a the kingdom a massy somposed of Gee, three, er
ire perms."

THE VIEWS TAKEN OF THE WAR IN THE
UNITED STATES.

We (Daily News) have been favoured with the fol-
lowing aztieet of a private letter from ose of the
oldest and wealthiest firms in the United States.
At this moment it possesses interest of deep impor-
tanos:
Nsw YoaK, JAR. 2.

In our °Erdal correspondence I recently had occasion to
advert to the state of feeling in this country is regard to
Ragland and France, as respects the war with Ramie. Is
confirmation of the view then ezpreesed, I hand you a slip
tat hem the Journal of COMAIMM, of this sky. It is as
editorial ; sad I must remark concerning t►at piper, that
tow, if any, have as maoh influence with the respectable part
of the community. Its circulation is large—bow many
thousands I don't know. It has great Wises= with the
government, though sot a partisan paper. I think U yeet
weld get the English press to re-publish the article it
Right do good, not only in Great Britain, but is Fran
and on the Continent, in counteracting the errameese hat
dog now prevalent as to the sentiments of the people of this
eounuy manning the Allies. The considerate end la.
Auntie' part of our people are not beard on this subject,
whilst the demagogues otitis Sounder and ankles " stamp
sake much noise. We view the present coldest as having
important hearings on civil and religious liberty, which we
know the Czar bates. I have it from good authority, that
well informed penons in Turkey think there is no doubt he
was ladated to begin the present war from seeing the
emelt of the efforts of British and Americas missionaries on
the population of Turkey, chiefly that portion of the pope.
Wien who profaned corrupt Chnstiaaity.
Yea may rely upon it there is a deep sympathy with
Ragland is this war among our people, and U the day
should ever eons that the other powers are arrayed against
her, this feeling would he manifested. I doubt, if she was
likely to be endengered, if this country could be kept quiet'
The Anglo•Bazon race are destined to control the wadi
(sot by filiburtering aggression, which I abhor), and Ms
Ball and his son Jonathan united may defy all the powers,on
earth. Runes these hasty linen—Yuan traly,

(From the New Teek Amami of Commerce, of 30th Dee
SlMPATlttlia.—We Wins& amend lately
by observing a grave statemeat in • Landes paper, that in
the late closely coatested election for Governor of the United
State*, Myron B. Clark was ideated, but that the votes had
to be counted, in order to aseertaln who was the real Ems-
tits of the country. Whatever otter advantages we may
possess over our English neighbours, they certainly boar
away the palm for tgoorance of everything beyond their
sea Wand end its dependencies. We are not speaking now
of *see who regard es as cannibals, nor of the wonderment
ells expressed on discovering that we are not • nation cf
bet of the profound want of knowledge of the
and s aliments of Americans among statesmen, lite-
ego men, editors, and those whose duty it is to be well in-
Mood co such subjects.
fa A letter from our Berlin correspondent, which we
rabiisbed yesterdey, shows that the impression is pre
whist in Germany that the sympathies of the United
OMAN governo.ent and people are everywhere enlisted
hit Sneer of Russia, in the preseLt war between Nichols,
MA the Western Powers. The Berlin ICretorZeihoeo
=Wino the leading journals of this city, iocludiog
*s.bwtsol of Costesetes, Trawls, Courier, Times, and
ha, an manliness is antipathy to England and France
and wholly enlisted in behalf of the Czar. Such • total
ion of the truth would perhaps be explainable on
tle Rowan organ ; but it would be a de-
Illepe==td:ln
to be maintained if the London and Paris
jikkaisMi cwt favour the same supposition, and lead their
Nam M isiggise that the United States, for the sake of
MIN fillbselerisg gale, are in danger of throwing their
weight into the male against the canoe of liberty in Europe.
Within a few days precious to the sailing of the last steamer
from Europe, hostile articles had appeared in the Paris
Cometsesdionrwl, and in the London MUM, evidently penned
by writers crammed full of senseless prejudice, and utterly
destitute of any correct data upon which to found an
opinion concerning the sentiments of our eitilens. This is
a grist's's wrong, and so means could be devised which
lilaabl IMO directly produce national enmity and want of
kokkok de the principles of England and France
then the esmaant asseveration that we are favourers
of the anus of despotism and opp ose's. es the
European Chatinent. If Americans are le be Mbied into
the belief that an absolute ambitious lle
d artilleryartilleryin the hands of a mißilirt means
Mere, may civilise Europe, it will be bairns**, inemba,
mierepresestatiose and causeless animosity of Ws gisnms.
aim have compelled them to prefer the tyraany wf brae
hum to the falsehood and meanness which have hems es-
misiered by envy of our national prosperity.
"There have boss two causes, undoubtedly, for • bitter
against us is England and France, is hie], have partly
be prods', the present state of erroneous feeling.
The Ina Is the meat treaty with Russia, in which that
Wag yielded peesaptly to the solicitations of oar minister,
and sessisded a enevention providing for the observance of
lbepriesiple that free ships make free Koods, except in the
OM of articles contraband of war. What the two great
maritime powers of Europe conceded only for the time
being, and as a favour, Rusin at once acknowledged se an
international right, which should be raised to the elevation
of • universally received and respected law among natio.s.
The concession of England and France was meant
as prefatory to a still more definite recognition;
but both of those powers had so long clung to
the monopoly system of the old navigation laws
that they were ashamed to abandon instantly what
they had stickled and even fought for so long. Bog-
land, especially, would have esteemed it a sacrifice of dig-
nity to avow that halt the wars she bad waged within •
century were in behalf of a false doctrine. Yet she is none
the lase sore to perceive that two other great powers have
outstripped her in the race of liberal principles.
" Another reason why American feeling is totally sales'
apprehended in England is, that we are mainly viewed
through the medium of our very worst and most Imprint.
cipied newepap. n. The New York Herold, the avowed
organ of every ultra iniquity which the sewn of maim
feeling produces, and no mere the repretentatiwe
the sentiment of respectable thiskiog Americans this Is
the &lariat in Londco, and much less than is the MS*
Carr in Paris, or the Ifeadderodoldi and Fllequide Atli
to in Germany, is quoted, to the 01011140 R of se.
spectable journals, es eestainong reliable informs** fles-
amiss the teas of moiety sad the intentions et gases.
Mesh We do nut brow who me the esevespeadm* hem
this seustry of the Lasko pees, bat, whoever they may
be, we would suggest that it is their duty to rebuke the
Milner in which the most corrupt views of our meet
depraved paper are put forth as the type of popular sym.
tr:z;There art, doubtless, many n this country whose
towards England is so great that they will rejolee
at any disaster which brings humiliation to the British em-
pire. Our entire Irish population may be regarded as anti-
English. There are many officers in our army and navy
who are restless under the inactivity of continued posse,
aid who would rejoice at any hostilities in which they
earn distinction ; but we have no hesitation in
that foe/lithe of the inhabitants of the United States
share the hatred of the Western nations of Europe against
Riwian despotism ; that every arrival from Europe which
batiste news of defeat to the arms of the Czar is regarded
by them as good news, and every cloud over the prospects
el the Allies as deplorable intelligence, which they hope
may be remedied or dispelled."

Ws mo
_t to announce the death of Major-
ImmulMisig law Milner, who expired at Plymouth
al as aga hie. kb 60th year. General Maser watered
es nay la 114 sosissit the reek of lisateaset-oolosel
la 1841: Ho esmaniel the filial Kreitman in India for
several years, sal boom major-general oa the 28th of
Dwmakter last.