The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

the censorship is forbidden by the act er tiThe 4(1
and that, on the contrary, the liberty of the p%. ab 42
considered ass an original right of the Ger ien. ir
content ourselves at present with this noticed wegidi
ingly hope that the time is not far off which will leo .
fulfilment of the promises held out is the lath
artide c•
act of the confederation.
MUNSTER, Nov. 8. The most learned Jew,
the province, both priests and laymen, are at re,mmat:,
sembled here to deliberate in the presence of ss
Flottoell, the Minister of State, on a reform, adaptet
times, of the Jewish form of worship. Ati are.
at the knowledge of the Jewish rites which thattha,
guished statesman possesses. We hear that irate-7_
ferenccs have been ordered in all the provinces, wdui
refssormd. of the Jewish worship will at length be seeiewy d:
cue
POLAND.—The peasants of Poland manifest dj,
contentment that Prince rukewitch has ordained
ukase concerning them is only to be in force aka tt,,
lit January next. This has occasioned the Prince to dm,*
reinforcements.
POLISH FRONTIERS, Nov. 3.—The report that
the republic of Cracow is to become entirely Austria:, vie
is repeated, and more positively than before, News:
transpires respecting the manner in which this incorpee,
tion with Austra will take place without violstie,
existing conventions. It is thought that the pt
would have long since been carried into effect,
not the declaration in the French Chambers sad tty
1 English Parliament interfered. That the idea is not who,
given up, is proved by the silence of the Austrian (esti
press. M. Westenholy, the banker, is said to have matt
taken several financial operations, with a view ta the areas;
tion of this plan._

RUSSIA.—ST. PETERSBURG, Nor. 3.--The
penal code for all Russia order: corporal punishmeatsof (sod
criminals al e to be executed publicly, Is a stAniiad ta
people, and with all possible sarmuity. It it well kis"
that by this code, and iu consequence of an Impala' Ask
the punis!itneut of the knout is for ever ab.ilhihod is Rs*
Instead of it is substituted, for the most lit inous dreams.%
Platte brandiug, sad banishment, with hard Isbaros
Siberia,

MONTE VIDEO.—SErr. 8.--(Extract frau
private letter.) —The Alecto steamer has arrived wish%
Hood from Buenos Ayres. His passion, as was geesso;'
anticipated by all who knew anything of Rises, woo oo,„,.
eessful, and no doubt he will proceed to England itc¢i-
diately in a steamer. linzas, or doublouns, which son Sr
his arrival fell to 250 paper dollars, rose in the course. of ;
few days to 375, and are probably 400 by this time. To.
morrow will be published in EngUsh the treaty dentin
' Roses, and this government accepted by the latter, bum
I fused by the former. It is said, the articles Ross reheat.
concur in are those which provide for the constitute*
elections in this republic, after the retiremont of the kip,
tine forces and the general amnesty. Can anything et*
his sinister and bloody views more strongly than the *WI
The articles published are thew cut out, but it is mid XL
Hood gratuitously offered to raise the blockade n
a preliminary. He has shown himself must temelg
of the bungling government that sent him
Mr. H nod is a strong partisan of Oribe'a, and aaig
disposed towards Roses ; and it was a poor compliments,
this unfortunate goven.meut, and to the large eta* tf
foreigners, to send him out on such a silly and ungenerous
mission. The last article provides that Roses shall heeds
power of banishing any of the unfortunate emigrant Arm.
tines from this country. Now this is very ungeneromm
the part of the two great mediating powers ; such a proviria
should have been reciprocal in common jusciee. At tie
article stands, it was giving a power to Rens whin Is
would exercise with unrelenting cruelty; sad, if refusal,
might declare or make war, when we should again be in the
predicament in which we are at present. We shall nowise).
bably be fur some months in a et .te of siege, unless Riven is
able to raise it for us. He is now here, but will embark is
a day or two for Las Yams, where lie has upwards of
two thousand men. lie has been purchasing arms, and if
Rosin be prevented from sending more men into the Buds
Oriental, it is thought Rivera will du Oribe up. Fur no
or three days during Mr. Hood's snieum here there wis
almost unrestrained intercourse between the besieged and
the besiegers, and we were astonished at ti's ignorance is
whieh the poor fellows outside were key:. They hale pros
biddy been somewhat enlightened snub regard to the true
state of affairs, and the result may be favourable to this
government. Sept. 9.—We hear that Mr. Hood will man
to England in the course of a day or two. He exprow
himself much pleased with lions, who, he says, will set with
perfect good faith. However, RUNS thinks meanly of him,
for, speaking to a friend, he denominated Mr. Hood Is
hombre sassy bajo (a very low fellow), lie pouesses WOW
shrewdness, much cunning, is opinionated, extremely
obstinate, and very vindictive. When he was camel-rend
here he quarelled, at one time or another, ad essay
Englishman here, and on the most frivolous menet
We learn that Onbe's ("amide outside are very wroth anti
Mr. Hood, fur p.ileniug himself on them as a plenipotentiary,
with full powers to make a peen,. They now find out the
he is only a private and confidential went, and they are quo
indignant. There is no doubt that lily. Hood did repeat
himself in the character of a minister Online. It wes cer-
tainly most insulting, on the part of the Lritishenvenikesei
to send out such a man, and much mischief has eassedm
consequence.

COLONIAL.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.

NEW IfaiKiiirlCK.—Hotel: OF A55E3131.1.-
The New Brunswick Elections for Representatives is Pm
liament have now terminated. We give below a cope a
the complete return of the names of members, famished by
the St. John's Observer, with their remarks:
County of St. Joky: J. R. Partelow, J. Jordan, W. J. Ritchie. al
- Esqrs.--(Sty of St. Jobo : tt,ha. U. L. liszen,
Woodward, Esq.—Comely of Fork : Ron, L. A. witana, C
and J. Taylor, Bags.; and • Hon. T. Baillis.--n e.
D. Ilannington, Hamm Botsford, tW. Wilean, atl • -
Landry, I...qrs.—Char/a& Covnly: J. Brown, It. Bawl.
•W. Porter, and B. R. litzwerald, Erqrs.—.4rfAssArelssa. A.
Rankin, J. A. Street, *W. Carman, J. and (inane!, &set-
, King's County: Don. M•Leod, and S. Z. Earle aid CJ. C. till
Fuqrs.--Que,n's: Alum IL Julinstou, and T. Gilbert, F.K.—su:>l:
to. Hayward and T. (J. Miles, Evers.—Kee' itaa. J. W. Weldon,
and D. Work, Esq.—Gloucester: W. L.nd ta.,l J. Head
: Connell and Tibbetts Ewe,- /o,:tssa,
H. Montgomery, and A. Barberie, Lect.—.llSi•rt Owe): J. :Folith
G. Meer's, }Ars.
The new House of Assembly will comprise 39 members,
being an increase of five over the late Home. This, it will
be recollected, has been caused by the p-rtitionofthe County
of Westmoreland, and giving to the new County of Albert
two members ; and increasing the rel.resentatha of
Northumberland from two to foal: Member., and that of
King's County from two to three.
Those marled (.), 13, are new member.. and those marked "•:. 6,
were formerly members of Aswmbly, Monett not of the 1-tr
It will thus be seen that a veer considerable change in thecompnaa
of the Representative body his been effected, the Howie comartnat
only twenty members who ant in the lest.
The Fredorichea Herald says of the new House:—" Were
we this moment asked, what aide would preponderate, in the
discussion of a pure party measure, we frankly own that e
should be at a loss for an answer ; but were we asked
.whe-
ther the majority of the House is composed of men of liberal
minds, and favourable to liberal principles, we should at ones
give an affirmative answer. This language .aay to some woke
a sort of discrepancy, but nut alter a few w rds of explanstra.w
There arc many persons in the country, and some of then
members may be of the number, who di. not as a wholl
see sad
abstract principle recognise the applit ifAion of loca:
cuuntabihty ; but who, nevertheless, it be presented to
them piece by piece—divested of its cor mlicated character,
will give a read assent to all that it
be cahmect.—A.h thts
whether the colons'ts have not the : t means of knowing
their own condition and resources—wlsether the Esst:lt
Government of a country is not best conducted when the
wishes and interests of the people are attended to—
the tenure of office in any country eh mid not be made to
depend upon the faithful discharge of fluty, the people being
the best judges—and whether the money raised from Or
hard earnings of the people should not be expended further
benefit, rather than in paying exorbitant salaries to other's,
when in office, and pensions when out I—and to each of these
inquiries, we are sure, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
to get an affirmative answer.

MONTREAL, Oct ‘:.!8.
I will not occupy your columns by a detail of
nothings from this country, to the exclusion of matter of
more interest nearer home. Under the Augmented deinyid
and higher price of grain, the merchants, agricultands,
and forwarders are making money, and rejoicingal
to
unexpected relief to the general embarrassment which Ohs
scarcity of money and falling prices had produced. put,'
politics are still, awaiting the arrival of the new go
for for they could score no result from strife in the present posit?*
of Lord Cathcart, who merely abides his successor. Soon after
the arrival of Lord Elgin the campaign will open, rd we
shall see something of the position and intended nonts of
contest of the contending ranks. At present. come
would be premature. The present ministry, unle=ss trength-
ened, wili not meet parliament, or, if they do, will stand I",ii
a short time before it. On Lake Superior, a mineral re rli
abounding in copper, with • considerable alloy of silver,
three or four times larger titan Cornwall, which has been fee
eighteen centuries a mining district, has been opened byth?
government to all comers upon the easiest terms, and It. te
believed large sums will be expended next year in tearelung
for rich veins, and working those that have been alresal
found.

iltbe Court.
WINDSOR, MONDAY. —The Queen walked 00
tie Eastern Terrace this morning. The Royal Fail,'
took their usual exercise on the Terraces and grounert
ds
of the Castle. His Royal Highness Prince Alb
enjoyed the sport of shooting this morning D'ra
Byron, Major-Gen. Bowles, and Capt. the lion. Alexander
Gordon, were in attendance on his Royal Highness.
H.R.H. the Princess Caroline of Hesse, attended by
Baroness Scheel and Baron bleysenbuch, arrived a do
Euston-square terminus of thl. London and liorth-Westera
Railway yesterday morning from Cashiobury-park, Bo":
the residence of her Majesty. the Queen Dowager. The
531 a
Elul
of Denbigh received the Princess on her arrival in town,
attended H.R.H. to the Royal Mint on Tower-hill. air
inspecting the different departments of the coinar 11.11,
-0.
Princess went to Gloucester-house to pay a Tisit to
the Duchess of Gloucester. •
In the afternoon the Princess visited St. Januss
Palace, and was conducted through the state roan, 11:ri
Royal Highness, attended by Baroness Scheel ands he k:
of Denbigh, went to Buckingham Palaces bout thr o'cleen,
and after viewing the Pala( proceeded the Pasalior2.
the garden, where the that: iguished party remained n a".