The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-21 00:00:00

[ contained in the communication made by the honour-
able eonamissioners in the name of the Germanßued
dated the 6th ult., and further defined in the letter of
the 7th ult.
In conformity with the resolution, orders have this
day been given to the general commanding the
national artily to lay aside all hostilities forthwith.
With respect to the other requirement., compliance
with which the German Bend has made contingent
on the simultaneous withdrawal of the Danish troops
from South Schleswig, the Regency hopes to be able
to make an early report.
The rights ot the federated duchy of Holstein, and
of the duchy of Schleswig associated with it in
descent and privileges, have hitherto been steadfastly
defended. The Regency places these rights and the
welfare of the lard under the protection of the Ger-
man Bund, which on the other hand is bound to afford
security and fair representation to every member of
its confederacy which willingly obeys hoarders.
The Regency of the duchies of Schleswig-Holstein.
(Signed) RLVENTLOW, FRANCK; KROIIN,
Rid, Jan. 11, liK5l. REMIT, FONTZNAY.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY MORNING.
The Moniteur con'ains the following arum=
merit:

" All the ministers have handed in their resigna-
tion to the President of the Republic. This resigna-
tion has been accepted. The former members of the
cabinet will continue to despatch affairs till the ap-
pointment of their successors."
The resignations of the ministers were not ac-
cepted by the President until last night. M. Fould
will, it is thought, retain his place in the next
cabinet.

On Saturday night the conference of the ministers
with Louis Napoleon lasted till eleven, and then broke
up without soy conclusion hl/4ving been arrived at.
Yesterday morning a fresh council was held at the
Elyse-, which lasted from eleven till half-past one.
The resignations of ministers were not yet accepted.
Then MM. Leon Faucher and Darn were sum-
moned to the Elysee. The result of this conference
was not decisive ; bat the resignations of the minis-
ters were accepted in the course of the evening.
The analysis of the division on Saturday presents
the following results. Of the 416 ewes obtained by
the majority, 222 belonged to the Left, 135 to the
L 8 to the party of M. Thiers.
M. Jules de Lasteyrie has addressed a letter to the
Ordre, proving that the documents which he read to
the Assembly emanated from the society of the 10th
December.

PARIS, MONDET EVENING.
To-day, at the commencement of the Assembly's
sitting, the house was observed, contrary to expecta-
tion, to be unusually thin and calm. There were no
groups on any side. Of course there was no lack
of ministerial lists in circulation. That which obtained
most credit was as follows : President of the Council
and . Minister of Justice, Odilon Barrot ; Interior,
Leon Faucher; Public Works, Daru; Foreign Affairs,
Lahitte ; Public Instruction, Dumas; Finances,
Fould; Marine, Dupetit Thome; Commerce, Bon-
jean; War, General Magnet!.
MM. Baroche and Rouher sate alone on the bench
of ministers. MM. Darn, Leon Faucher, and Dumas
were in their usual places. M. Barrot was on the bench
of the committee charged with the examination of the
bill to be discus-ed on parliamentary privilege in
regard to arrest and imprisonment for debt.
M. Madier de Monjau opposed the bill of the com-
mittee amid the total inattention of the house.

Another ministerial list now circulated, in which 0.
Barrot retaining the presidency of the council, the
portfolio of Justice was given to M.Casabianca, of War
to Oen. Oadinot, and of Commerce to Thoutnine-Des-
mazaree. M. Faultier then occupied the tribune, but
was not listened to with more attention than hie pre-
decessor. MNl.Parieu end Fould took their seats on the
bench of ministers. The latter conversed for some
moments with M. Dupin. General ltegnault de St.
Jean d'Angely appeared at the sitting. After talking
a considerable time with General Oudinot, he went to
take his former seat as representative.
The general debate having closed, the house entered
upon the discussion of the articles.
Emile Leroux and others presented an amendment
proposing that a representative may be arrested for
debt without the authorisation of the Assembly.
This was opposed by the reporter, M. Moulin, and
rejechd by the Assembly.
M. Bac moved an amendment, proposing that no
representative should be liable to arrest during the
duration of his parliamentary mission. This amend-
ment having been developed by its authors, amid the
noise of conversation, was finally rejected by 469
against 201.

Notwithstanding the turmoil in the upper political
regions, commercial affairs are so steady as to move
aurpriee. The Fives rose to-day Isc. on the closing
Price of Saturday, and closed at 94fr. 950. The
Threes closed at sGfr. 90c., with a rise of 10e.
The President has been making some steps in an
economical direction. This morning he caused several
of his sixty-three horses to be sold, and dismissed
many of his servants.
General Narvaer arrived in Paris this morning.
It has been rumoured that he is to succeed, as
ambass►dor, the Duke of Sotomayer, who is said to
have been recalled to Madrid.

P.S.—M. Odilon Barrot disappeared from the
Assembly at four o'clock. The report circulated that
he bad been summoned to the Elyse..
Benue

PARIS, Jr.. 20. I For For Account.
I
Money. Openingilitibent.l Lawlor.' Orman.