The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-25 00:00:00

much u the safety of the cots:qtr, slemands this.
We can no longer refrain from undertaking the scrutiny and
direction of the national income and expenditure; for only
by imposing upon °nutlets this task can we adequately dis-
charge our duties, which relate to the maintenance of the
imperial splendour, and to providing for the neciasities of
the state."

The representation then goes on to declare that it
is necessary for the Hungarian Diet to have some
legitimate constitutional means of taking council
with the other hereditary provinces, in order to
guard their own interests and make arrangements for
the general advantage of the empire. They also
feel deeply the want of an independent national ad-
ministration—free from all foreign influence—respon-
sible to the national representatives—as a prelimi-
nary to any sound reforms. Their earnest wish is to
solve these problems practically, on a perfectly good
understanding with the monarch. They long fur ilk•
ternal peace, but it can only be obtained by govern-
ment ruling by and through a free and loyal people.
They conclude by declaring that events are in the
hand of God but they will do their duty, and by
asking for a Hungarian ministry, standing with full
powers between the King and the Hungarian people,
in lieu of the procrastinating collegiate ministries of
Vienna.

The intelligence from Presburg given above shows
that this petition has been granted.
11AVARIA.—We announced' yesterday, exclu-
sively, the intelligence received from our I'aris
correspondent, that the Frenoh government had
received a telegraphic despatch, announcing that
the King of Bavaria had abdicated; no dates or other
particulars were given, the telegraph having been in-
terrupted by bid weather. This news has not as yet
been confirmed by the ordinary course, the dates of
which reach to the 19th. '1 he Artgsi sty/ o,lzette,
dated Munich, 18th inst., at 7 P.M., contains the fol.
I lowing:
" The town has been in a state of great f rment for
some hoara past. An armed force, numbering from
nine to ten thousand men, are stationed at, or are
patrolling, various parts of the city. The crowds
attracted to the streets by curiosity are in-
quiring amongst themselves what can be the
meaning of this formidable show of troops?
A coup de main has been attempted by the secret
agents, who have actually made certain propositions
to the citizens, who, however, easily discovered the
projects which these propositions concealed, and im-
mediately informed the Minister of the Interior of
what was going on, desiring him to assure the King
of the fidelity of the people of Munich. It is said
that yesterday a number of foreigners were buying
arms and ammunition, and distributing money. Let-
ters containing serious menaces have also been disco-
vered. For these reasons, say the authorities, they
thought it necessary to make an imposing display of
arms. The troops as well as the civil guard are ani-
mated by the best spirit, and are resolved to resist
every inducement to violate the law."
Another letter from Munich, in the same journal,
dated the 19th, says that the Chamber of Deputies had
' waited on the King and had been very well received.
The openir,g of the Diet was to take place on the
22nd. Baton von Za-lthein had been chosen presi-
dent.

HANOVER.—We have news from the capital of
this kingdom under the date of the 20th. It is al-
ready known that the King conceded freedom of the
press, publicity of parliamentary debates, right of as-
sociation and arming without exception. Still the
people collected each evening and broke the windows
of Falche and the other ministers. The magistrates
and tie students of the Polytechnic School laboured
to restore peace; and at last the Kingdismissed his en-
tire cabinet, and declared the old constitution (Staab
Grunt, gesetz) to be re-established.

The republic has been proclaimed in Dutch
Luxemburg, with the exception of the town of
Luxemburg itself, which is under the cannon of the
fortress. This news is official.

EXPULSION OF JESUITS FROM NAPLES.

NAPLES, MARot 14.

For some days past well dressed mobs hare col
leved before .the Jesuits' College, hooting, hissing, and
threatening to burn the building down. On Friday hat a
sort of deputation from the concourse had an interview with
the director of the community, and declared that its leaving
was emential to the peace of the city. After much reluctance
the director promised to do so on the next morning. From
this time the Ist battalion of National Guards to,k posses-
sion of the college, an inventory was made of everything,
and every portion of the building searched/
The next morning I went up to see the finale : an immense
crowd had assembled in the front of the college, as also in
the streets. The national guards were stationed in the in-
terior, on the roof, anti the outside, where they were etrengtha
ened by a regiment of Swiss. Every now and then a person
addressed the mob, amidst vivo or expressions of disgust-
nor
was there lees interest manifested by the well-dressed
persons we° thronged the windows of the Toledo and the
Largo di Carita. At four o'clock p.m. the long-expected
moment arrived : fifteen carriages issued from the gates of
the colt, ge. bearing in them the holy fathtrs. On the
box of each carriage was a national guard. Two more
on horseback rode on each side, and round each
carriage was a hedge of bayonets. Behind followed a bat.
talion of the national guard, a regiment of the Swiss, and •
squadron of cavalry. The people at this moment observed
the most perfect silence. The last carriage war, open, and
there, amongst others of the padri, sat one, with a counte-
nance that indicated deep grief and anguish. It was a rib
tore well calculated to produce a deep impression.
The procession descended by Monte Olive to the Fontana
Medina, until they at length arrived at the Mole, where the
steamer Vesusio was in waiting for them. The crowd here
was most dense and on the steamer leaving the land there
was one general about of joy.