The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-30 00:00:00

R. PIPS AT GREENWICH.

FMPLOYMENT.—Any 13eatlessan wbo has si
taste lar Pabliw, sad a WU, bawled. d Drawbar. with
late at We esearteml, say at coot aseesed te • bastely learative
gestlemeady OCCUPATION la the analry, W wild* the giver.
tiler has resiMed 1000 • year be upwards el WA ?MIN 1111111 'Web,
ter Wei witishaftry Newas. la • has sew rellagatbei. lefertaar
0I the leWbeet respeetatelty be eves sad Tegeleed. Wyly by
Teter to A. C.. se Mr. Thames Umbrae' Adhartbdes 01, 21,
Cathertaioatreet, dread. Leaden.

RAILWAY SHARES. Messrs. WILLIAM
LAMOND nal C./ft Stolt mad Non Br am. istrentli7 GA-
MOW) that they asthma deny to BUT sod SELL, by Private Cam.
trao, thactlptior at STOCKS, Intik Ned bralga, Railway
alarm, ka.--Threalatodkootrest.—Loodos, Joh. IL 1149.

FRANCE.

PARIS, T - UNSDAT, 5 50 1. It.
The sittings of the Legislative Assembly are likely
to be more stormy, if possible, than those of its pre-
decessor, if we may judge at lea-t by the specimen
afforded to-day. M. Iteratry had no sooner taken his
seat, than M. Landoll. rose to complain of the manner
in which the bagasse of the Assembly had been con-
elected yesterday. It was to have been desired that
tbs letting had commenced with the proclamation of
tile republic. The result of the emission on thieves&
had been, that the pe .p'e, who bad met in tie hops
at a new aoclamation, had been roughly handled, sad
driven sway. He proposed the immediate repent's.
et this neglect by a unanimous cry of " Vire la
Migabliquirr
This appeal was responded to by numerous cries et
"Vive la Itepubrque ;" but the words of M. Las;
dolfe had displeased M. S.gur d'Agneseean, who as-
*Jaded the tribuoe to protest spinet the ill nee made
of the word "people." It was a name which belonged to
the whole of the population of France, sad no! to a
fraction of the people. It would seem as if it were in-
tended to separate the Assembly int a two parts, one
of which cried " Vire la /Iktoblique," whilst the
other remained silent He protested egaiost the i
use that would be made tomorrow f this re.
M. d'Aguesseau was interrupted b voices from the
Mountain telling him that he had not cried out
" Vire la Republique." Certainly he had not,
and many others had not done so. C ie. of "Vire
la Republique Demoerstique of Svials" followed,
which caused a call to order from the preident,
amidst some agitation, and M. D'Agues,eau took
advantage of the last cry to say that he had been
silent because be knew the sense that was attached to
it. He was ready now to join with the right in
the cry of " Vivo la Republique." Tr e cry was
shouted from all the right teaches. M. Beaune Ir.it
up to say he wee carry to find that tl e sitting had
been inaugurated by a protest, but the order A the
day being put and carried, he was ob:,ged to descend
from the tribune.
The Assembly then proceeded to render valid the
elections of several e epart mon t 6, amongst will& these
of the Gera were so deleted, notwithstanding the
prated requiring the placing on the list of this seat
candidate in rotation. Toe validation of elections
was proceeding when this despatch 1. ft. It appears
certain, indeed it was generally stated in the Ageism-
bly, that there would be no definitive mini-terial
combination until the final constitution of the LT's-
lative Areembly. It was also said at the Assembly
that the President of the Republic will accept no c
im-
hinvtion which does not curtain the name of M. ell
Minoan.

The Union ssya:
The arrangements for the compnaitioa of a new ministry,
which appeared to have been definitively settlec, are shin-
darted. M. Odours, with whom 'nous ions were cirri• d
en two days see, yestariley morning sent in his forma refusal
to the Presideat of the Reliable. M. Outgun declined en-
tering into a cabinet with Marshal Buireaud, wanee name
was therefore struck out. He required the retention of M.
Peery. This was granted, and the cabinet was thus rim-
posed: MM. Odilon Barret, Passy, and de Tracy were to
wain their present officea ; M. Outman, was to come in for
the interior; Garr rid B• deau, for war ; M. de Tooqueville,
for public instruction ; Dare, for public works. M. de
Corril was designed for that of comm. ree and agriculture.
M. de flintiest Waled the ofiliv of minister of fn-eign
again, which was accepted by M. Mathieu de la Hid vte.
At the moment when all seemed to be concluded, M.
Didion withdrew. It is probtblc that the present cabinet
will continue in office to til the new chamber shall have
finally, constituted its bureau.
Yesterday, after the meml:Krs of the A-sembly had
been dismissed t ) their bureaux, buaine.s WAS p-o-
-nnided with in each. MM. Mole, De Broglie, Bedeau,
Gouin, De rand, Takes, Maugoin' Caving, a-, F.
Arsgo, Marshal Bugeand, Dupin, De Remosat, Thu-
chart, and Buoche were severally nam d presidents
the choice of thee-, as well as of the secretaries, falling
&tweet exclusively on candidates of the moderate
party. The bureaux then formed five committees of
live members to examine the twoeis rerbasiz of the
departments. The elections which shall have given
rise to no protestations to be di dared good, and those
that are cones sted to be the subjr ct of special rep ,rte,
on which debates will take place. Several protests
have already been made, amongst which is one from
the Haute. Pyrenees, the slgners of which state that
the telegraphic despatch of M. Faucher deprived the
democratic cindidat sof thousands of votes. Another
protest is against Gcni-ral Changernier's nomination
in the Seine-et Oise. The telegraphic des; atoh pto-
testing against the Hanes Pyre
.des was declared, in
the 11th bureau, to have had no influence on the el- c-
Lion& In the same bureau an incident occurred as fol-
lows: Several mem& not theother bureaux, having M.
Lagrange at their h ad, came to ask M. Keratry,
pri &cleat by age, wheti er the troops assembl d round
the Assembly had been bran ht there by his consent
and orders. M. Keratry said that they hod, and there
the matter dropped. In the 12th bureau the tele-
graphic despatches of The minister of the interior were
also discussed, but a resolution adjourned.
There was distributed yesterday to the representa-
tives of the L-gislative Meemhly an arc unt of the
labours of the National Assembly from its opening on
May 4,1848, to May 22, 1849. According to this
statement the Assembly met 319 times in public sit-
ting, and 124 times in the bureaux. The number of
petitions snt in amounted t 020,505. These peti.ions
were classified under 7,380 numbers, of which 968
were reported on.
It was stated in the Assembly to-d ey that M. Les-
seps had been recalled from Rome. General Oudinot
had, it appears, rcfus d to ric lonise or sign the pro-
positions presented by M. Leseeps to the Roman
triumvirs.
As the troops posted around and in the Assembly
yesterday were returning to their quarters, an alarm
was spread if the advance towards the Assembly of
1,200 or 1,600 men. So the dragoons and two batta-
lions of the 24th and 59th were recalled. However,
nothing came of the alarm. A tew ronps re-appearei
in the Rue de Bourgogne, crying " Viva Republique
Democratique et Scottie," but that was all.
M. Boichot was recognised yesterday coming out
from the Assembly through the aniline fa ing the
bridge; but he had the good sense to withdraw fives
the ovation which evidently was being prepared he
him.
Some perms were arrested yesterday in the crowds
near the Assembly. Among them was a well-droned
mm, as whom were found a brace of pistols and a
Whig essaiderable sum of money.
Lest evening, at about half-past six, it appears Y.
Thieve was passing the Place de la Concorde, on his
return from the Assembly, whin he was surrclinded
by several men dressed in blouses, who wished to force
him to cry out " Vire la Republique Democrati9ue et
Socials. On his refusal one of the men flung his ap
in M. Thins' face. Two polies agents cmninK up. two
of the men were arrested, and M. Theirs was enabled
to go homewards.
On Sunday a most extraordinary sane occurred ea
the Boulevard des Paillaseons, near one of the bar-
rien of Paris. Two soldiers of an infantry regi-
ment were drinking in the evening, when the
meeniag drum was heard Wheat. The mistress of the
besot told the soldiers that they had better retries te
their torracka and on their refusal to leave she bed
them tented oat by two of her men. This wee ast
dose without a great uproar from we of the soldiers,
who cried" Murder," whilst be was being carried am,
A crowd assembled outside the boom, and the Mot
prevailing that a murder was being committed, the
people endeavoured to eater the home. Two some.
mirsaries of police, who lied sweawhile arrived, were

powerless to s'op the entrance of the mob, who rushed
into the place. and destroyed everything in the buns►,
to which they afterwards set fire. The national guard
and some troops had to turn out to quell the riot.

PAW. MAT 76.- Nom Low; -; Tim; por ()mita; 111 674;
gm* pre Cants- 63 624 ; Loot Igen. —— ; Foam--; • lingua
MTS.. 1641). 624 pm ISM 664: Do. Four-and44lo. —;
Do. Twisand.a.H•l4 ; Nevis. nantoo, —; limas Loa.. 0
Troy any nowt —; Basic amok 2700. Eachaage on London, 30
damn 431; 110 days, 23324.
kansrovs.—ParY and Weans, 160; Pais NW Saws. SOO:
lows and Raney 233; Avignon and Monellico, 103; nnalnaisS
and Dole, 100; Nano (Vinson), SOO; Amiens and Boulogne. ;
Bordeaux, 403:3; North, 42173; Pahang lisrosbourg, 763; Tours
and Mates. M.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Out correspondent writes:
BERLIN, Mar 27.
The Deutsche Reform, which is understood to be
the semi-official organ of the government, has taken
us all in most completely, or would pass, at least this
morning, fur having done so. Last night nothing
throughout Berlin was talked of bat the Russian note,
and st Hare you read the Deutsche .Re rem r was the
universal question. This morning, thine who dreaded
the alternative of a war with Russia or a German
red republic, unless the King of Prussia was allowed
to do as he pleased, have been put oat of that agony,
for the Deutsche Reform &cities that no note bag
been sent in by Russia, sad that Russia never dreamed
of offering the least opposition to the internal arrange-
ment of German affairs in any way that appeared
bee to the German.. How a paper in the confidence
of Radowitz, who is not a wooden-headed official like
Mannteufel, but knows the full value of the press,
could jump all self-iospired to so strange a conclusion
is not easy to explain. Nor perhaps is the di nial of
the ministerial organ to be more trusted than its
assertion cught to have been. Meanwhile many
think it a mete ruse of the wily Jesuit who moves
the king and ministerial puppets, to feel the pulse of
European opinion; for there will doubtless come an
echo from London and Paris to this same article of
the Deutsche Reform. Meanwhile, the well-paid
editor dots not seem to value his reputation for
wormy as much as the prophet Jonah, and contra-
dicts himself will all possible serenity.
It has been latterly Feting daily clearer that
Prussia intends to conclude a peace with Denmark,
without asking th • leave of the central power. This
at least is the view taken by tl-e radicals, who are
getting up the old clamour of last year against
toe armistice of Malmoe. As that armistice
was concluded by the influence of Prussia, there
is no realm to believe she will find any more
difficulty in concluding another at the present mo-
ment, when she has set aside the thief impediment
by disavowing the Frankfort Assembly. The only
teal difficulty is what I attempted to express in my
letter of yesterday; the danger. namely, of producing
a revolt in the to ops before Fridricia, who, flualud
with their easy tonquests, seem determined upon
driving the Danes into the sea. No doubt the Rus-
sian mai .et is too well aware that the real in'entiors
lof Prussia are not hostile to Denmark, and that at
resent Prassia is merely obeying a force which she
cannot control, to address to this government an em-
phatia note of the description reported last night,
proposing a ensue heal. On the other hand, it is
hardly probable that the Czar, when he is conceit-
tratiog all his might to crush the Hungarians, would
choose the same moment for intimating his objections
to German unity, at a time when German unity seems
further off than ever, while the confederation desired
has loAced so mach mote probsb'e, and been so much
mere nearly reached at previous periods, without
calling forth any protest at all from Russia. There-
Ilsn on the whol' it is more probable that the Deutsche
Reform speaks the truth to-day than yesterday.
There is, meanwhile, another article on the Danish
war, following this disavowal of the Russian note,
which bears every sign of emanating from an official
source. This article two-eat. a for Prussia the tight
of concluding peace with Denmark 'lore, and with-
out consulting the central power, with arguments
that recoil with singular aptness upon the government.
It goys the decisions of the central govern-
ment as to p'a<e or war with Denmark
would be completely devoid of legal validity,
bemuse the ordinances of the oreeponsible
Reichsrerweser require to be countersigned by a re-
sponsible minister. Now, the ministers being only
responsible to the Nati nal Assembly, and no such
assembly existing any longer legally, it follows, ac-
cording to the Deutsche Reform. that the ministers
have no longer that responsibility which is re quired
of tilt rn, and th. refore the Reichsrerweser's decrees
are defective in validity. The same re assn:ng would
apply clearly with much more force to the decrees of
the Prussian government.
There is every 'sawn to believe that the govern-
ment have not the least ground for their pate. edings
against Waldeck. The latter, upon the et rength of which
he was arrested is, according to what I have heard of
it from a good authority, one of the clutn-iest possible
fictions, evidently comp red by an aspirant to a high
place in the constabulary. It never even reached the
hands of Waldeck, but was only.addresard to him. It
addreesol him as an accomplice in a plot to murder
the King and the Prince o' Prussia. It would be
about as reasonable to accuse Joe Home of having
shot at the queen. As for plots of a less
felonious character, Waldeck knew very well that
he was liable at any m .ment to be pounced upon by
the sburri of the government, and for this reason espe-
cially eschewed all equivocal position., and was care-
ful in committing anything to paper that might be
brought against him.
It is repented that it is quite a mistake about the
Saxon government having got hold of the Russian
Bakanin. The person taken for this young and
talented demsgogue has turned out to be some one
else.

FRANKFORT.—Our dates from this free city are
to May 26. During that day's sittirg of the National
Assembly MM. Von Schubert of Munich, Von
Schubert of Saxony, Vun Podenils, Schrum, Bach-
maier, and Oatendorf, resigned their mandates. M.
Umbecbeiden, reporter of the Committee of Thirty,
proposed to summits the centr.l power to con-
sult immediately 23 to the re-establishment in Saxony
of legal order, compromised by exceptional measums,
as to the cessation of prosecution against per-
sons who have taken part in the movement in favour
of the constitution, and lastly as to the resistance
against the illegal intervention of the Prussian troops.
M. Reh, presdent of the Assembly, communicated
a message from the ministry of the empire, declaring
its inability to (airy oat the decision taken as to the
dismemberment of the troops, that measure being ir-
compatible with the maintenance of peace and the
safety of Germany.
After some further discussion, the manifesto, as
proposed by the committee to the people of Germany,
was adopted. Inconsequence of this vote, 13 members
laid down their mandates.
A proposition of Wesendonck, for transferring the
seat of the Assembly to Stnttgardt, was sent to the
Committee of Thirty. The Assembly adopted a pro-
position of M. Nauwerck, drawn up as follows :
1. The governments of the 29 states fsithfal to the constitu-
tion of the empire shag ban iosited to take, in common,
the necessary measures for practically introduciag the cooed-
tenon, more especially for °massing forthwi.h their maim
of defense. 2. The president of the National Assembly's
tojoired to eater into direct eomannication with the pia&
potentisries of the 29 governm, ate for causing the diddle
aforesaid to be executed as promptly as poulhle.
The next sitting wee fixed for Tuesday, May 29.1
The Grand Duke of Baden arrived at Frankfort on
the 26th.
AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to May 26.
The Prussian part of the Upper Silesian Railroad
appears latterly to have been closed to the Russian
troops, as the last arrivals of these from Cracow
struck the Ferdinand North Railroad at Moravian
Ostrau, the first Austrian station within the frostier.l
They marched through Bielits and Teschsu. Five
hundred Russian wages; with war Mores, arrivedinl
Tenchau on the 19th, escorted by ter... squadroas ofi
Uhlans and 100 Cossacks. They went en to Citron,
where they wou'd be forwarded by the railway to
Hndiech.
A proclamation of the emigrationcommittee in the

Italian Tyrol, dated May 5, calling ups!' the men
liable to the Austrian recruitment to fly, armed, if
passible, from the town into the mountains, was
wide 'y distributed in this pat cf the Austrian dLmi-

The cholera rages in the villages about Prehburg.
The vice-sespann of the Freeburg county, Vert Pettriz,
was ootdemned by cow t martial to be shot for
treachery to the Austrian troops at the last affair in
tke Schutt. The Magyar forces in the Schutt are
estimated at about 35,000 men. The Austrians art
pretty nearly of the same number. A decisive en-
gagement is expected there. Welden issued a pro-
clamation to the troops on the 20th, of which the
frantic language beats anything even in the annals of
Irish Orangeism. This looked the prologue to amion.
There is a great deal of corresponcbnce from the
Lowerbanube, but the only grains of news are these:
The two battalions which arrived at Sem'in on the
15th inst. came out of Jerrie, and were embarked in a
steamer at the nearest navigable point of the Save.
They belong to the regiment of Prince Leopold of the
Two Sicilia*. A battalion of chasseurs was expected
in the suoceeding days by the same route. On the
night cf the 18th inst., three battalions of imperialists,
stationed at Bukovar, on the Danube, 20 miles from the
Ban's head-evaders at &eel', on the road to Peter-
wardein (which, it may be remembered, has been long
glace woo by the Hungarians), received orders to
advance to Illok, twenty miles further on the same
road. Generals Mayerhofer and Stratimirovich, f foes
Semlin, suddenly made their appearance at Emit on
the 17th inst., to take counsel with the Ban, and the
result of their representations was the movement
above indicated. .

The state of siege is removed at Emelt.
It is reported that the Ist battalion of the Russian
corps destined to invade Transylvania appeared at
Ors'va on the 12th i-et. By the 14th, u many u
30,000 Russians had entered the Banat at Orsova,
by the month of the Rsenthor
A I.tter from Yeah, dated May 20, mays that
liestuth deselops an activity in every department
that reminds one of Napoleon. Anne and clothing
for the soldiery, surgeons for the hospitals, honest
and active officials in all branches of the administra-
tion, ways and means to cover the vast expenses of
the state, all is cared for by this i idefatigable patriot.
A late order c.mmands the delivery up of all arm

for the service of the state. Since -the installation
of the republican rigeme, new elections have taken
place in the counties to such offices as are filled by
elecfon, all of which have fallen oat in favour of the
republic. The news from Delreezin only reaches to
the 13 h. On the 14th, the President Kossuth snd
the ministers would, with all the solemnity befiting
the occuion, take the oath of allegiance to the republic.
The Austrian prisoners ate carolled in the ranks, a
measure which is ceasurel as insi rud-nt by the
Ungar. Toth pro 'aged in the Diet a proje.t of
law for the emancipation of the Jews. It was expected
that a motion would be made for indemnifying the
sufferers by the Pesth bombardment out of the for-
feited lands of the imperislis's. The report that
Mack, the commit-dant of Comoro, had been arrested,
is confirmed. It appears that the government commis.
sioner, Niklas Puky. had received some communica-
tions concerning that offi er, which rendered his
fidelity auspected. Will it be believed that the Pesth
papers of the lath inst. actually treat the Russian in-
tervention as a fab:4 and bugbear. The Prather
Ilirlap of the lath ii at. says :
The Ru-sian intervention is a phantom, a straw which
drowning absolutism catches at, and which the Vienna
papers talk about to friglits• the democrats, who are again
lifting their heads. The cabinet of Vienna seeks to alarm
us with this buyb.ar. Without blig empowered by a
European congress Russia will never dare to inteeere.
The Emp ror returned to Olmiltz from Warsaw on
the sfterncon of the 24th.
The " Slovanelta Lips," which held meetings at
Olmii a under the name cf thet ttelavonian Reading
Society, is dissolved by order of the government, and
firbidden to rt-itaiseniMe under any other denomi-
nation.
Many absurdly exaggerated est:mates of the Rue-
s'an forces brought to bear up in Hungary ere in cir-
culation, which I e 1..) cot send, from their manifest
inaccuracy, contradictions, aid the geographical
blunders to describing their movements. Some of
' these ancient to 400,000 men.