The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-22 00:00:00

DISTURBANCES AT MUNICH

PARIS, TUESDAY, 5 P.M.
All continues tranquil to-day. A cabinet council
has been setting at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs, the
subject of which is Raid to be the question of the
postponement of the elections. Some postponement
will certainly be made, but whether to the 17th of
April or the 31st of May, is not yet settled.
The funds continue tolerably steady. The bank is
not yet opened for the issue of the new notes.
A letter from Rome gives a version of the names of
the new cabinet different from that which we have
already given. Card.' Antonelli, President of the
Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs • Gaetano
Recchi, Interior ; Adv. Sturbinetti, Grace and Justice ;
Monsig. Morichini, Finance; Marco Minghetti,
Works ; Prince Aldobrandini, War ; Adv. Galetti,
Police ; Card. Mezzolanti, Public Instruction ; Count
Pasolini, Commerce. This ministry is considered
extremely liberal.

Peals, 14.enes 21. —Nes Lean, ; Three per Cents. Sol;
Plea, 73S ; Faurandatalf. ; Four,Belies Pas, 1840,
67 , 1412, 67 . Do. Thom, —; Two-anda-Ilatf, —;
N plea Itentea, 60. Rama Toe., 50k. Treasury Bonds, 90.
Bank Shares, 1,700. 1 melange on London, no transactions.
Lutwara—Paris and Orleans, 700; Paris and Moen, 419 75;
Room and Hare, 215; Avignon and ganglia, 253 ; /avatars
and Wile, 90; glean- Varies, 223; Amiens and Boulogne, —.
Bordeaux, 409.; North, 335.

On 16th March a large body of persons assembled
before the palace at Munich, where they thought Lola
Montes was to be found. The windows were broken,
and barricades were formed. Several persons were
wounded in endeavouring to get into the palace,
which was guarded by soldiers.
They then went to the Faratenreed, to look after
Lola Montes, who, profiting by the twilight, had
taken refuge there. Thinking she was concealed in
a house of the Wurgerstmabe, where she had before
been found under a sofa, they went to starch it, but
could not find her. _ .

At night the generale was beaten; some of the
doors of the palace were forced open ; the chambers
were entered, and the desks and account-books of
some of the offices thrown out of the windows. The
rioters set at liberty the prisoners, and it was sup-
posed they had a collision with the gendarmes, as
some firings as heard.
The troops arrived about eight o'clock, and restored
order. At half-past nine the magistrates announced
that the Countess de Lansfeld had arrived at Carl-
shrue, and had left that place for Frankfort, but these
contradictory statements were not credited by the
people.
At half-past ten the disturbances had again com-
menced.

Accounts from Vienna, of the 15th inst., state there
were about 20 killed and from 200 to 300 wounded.
More than 40,000 of the citizens are formed into
patrols. The imperial palace is occupied by troops of
the line; the other posts in the city are held by the
townspeople. Bands of thieves and dismissed work•
men are pillaging everywhere. Much apprehension
is entertained for property.

BELGIUM.

SUSPENSION OF CASH
PAYMENTS.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 20.

This afternoon the government presented a bill,
empowering the great banks of Belgium, the
" Banque de Belgique" and the " Societe Generale,"
to suspend cash payment for bills above twenty-five
francs. The bill gives legal currency to notes
of the former bank to the amount of ten millions of
francs, and of the latter (the most important in this
country) to the amount of twenty millions, in all
thirty millions of franca.

From Frankfort we have letters which inform us
that, on the 16th inst., the Count Colloredo Waldra,
who was the substitute of the Count Munich de Balling-
hansen as president of the Germanic Diet, had arrived
there.

.—,....
The Hessian Ambassador, M. de Reis, will be re-
placed by the Professor Jordan de Marbourg.
The operatives who had taken part in the move-
ment of Hanau had returned to their shops.
It was supposed that no more mischief would be
done by the peasants of Hesse Darmstadt

From Keenigsberg we have accounts of the 14th
inst., by which we learn that the tranquillity of that
city had been disturbed. The president of the police
was about to arrest MM. Riepp, Jacobi, and Hinter,
for having composed the address to the king. The
measure was not taken, but the people were very die.
satisfied. The prohibition to pla" Massniello,' and
sing the " Marseillaise," increased the irritation.
At a meeting of the Reasource, M. Koech declared
he had beeu interrogated by the police as to what had
occurred at the former meeting, and read a letter
prohibiting political discussion. One hundred
students immediately went into the streets before the
place of meeting, and cried " Live the Reasouroe."
They then went to the police, and broke the windows
with paving stones.
They obliged a piquet of the military to retire; a
squadron of cuirassiers then came up, and dispersed
them with their swords. The generak was beaten.
The soldiers wounded some persons not engaged in
the tumult.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE
AND THE DUKE D'AUMALE AND THEIR
FAMILIES.
The Lords of the Admiralty received intelligence
this moraine, from Dartmouth, of the safe arrival of the
Prince and Princess Joinville and the Duke and Duchess
D'Aumale and their families, at that port, yesterday morning,
by the French government steamer Solon, having quitted
the Tagus on the 13th inst. The princes immediately pro-
ceeded to the Totness station of the South Devon Railway,
andtook theindeparture (or London by the morning express
train. They are at present located with the ex-king and
queen, at Claremont.

POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ',EXPRESS."
General Post-office, March 22.
Stn,—l am instructed by the Tostmaster-general to
forward to you the accompanying " Notice to the -Public,"
which has recently been issued by this department, as his
lordship considers the information contained in it may be
useful to you. I am, &c., W. L. MABERLY.
REDUCTION OP THE FEB WI REOISTERED LETTERS.—
General Post-office, Maroh,lB4B.—On and after the 28th inst.,
*1 it, charged tor fi.e reciair, tion of tetten will be reduced
.1 e c l.t • dial. et, At Brit 4rsach must be raid in money.
• t tits! Ir. f inn .1t httf n, must, in all cases, be paid
a Le puu.ic are earnestly recommended to regis-
ter all letters containing enclosures of any value.

THE QUEEN'S HEALTH.
The following bulletin of the Queen's health was
issued this morning :
" BUCKINGHAM P►L►CE,
" March, 22, 1846, 9 A at.
" Her Majesty's recovery goes on favourably. The infant
Princess continues well.
" J►mas CL►EI,
,=CH►ILxs LOCOCI,
ROBERT Fastommx."
" The next bulletin will be issued on Friday."