The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-25 00:00:00

eon ' ced that the King of Denmark,:
or Italians. The
himself in a definite manner on the quest./ ---...1
titned in the lettermitent, would respect certain rigkee,
should be interpreted in a manner so 5.6 to cone eh.
duchy of Schleswig i or in the case another meaning the*
be given to the pnvileges of national representation width
are to be respected, than that of. its constitutional risls,
rights which the diet. had in rew. when speakter et
the intention of his Majesty to =minims intact the right ei
petition of the states."
ttibtGALICIA, SEPT. I 1 .—Tranquillitypeaistetinotpreycactutest‘imi
ithedof,
thanedretshiemgeonv are m government
eitherta k
pe takes i
ne a n s
Polish reAiments have been sent into Styria and Lombardd,
in accordance with the line of policy of Prince Metternich '
RUSSIA.— Sr. PZTERABURG, SEPT. 10. The
Russian government has accorded the free importation into
the empire of wool, under the category of wool made of the
bark of trees. Account+ from Bakoun state that tie Dr,
iron steamers, of 100 horse-power, which are to ply het,"
that town and Astrakan, had made their first trip. Fift,,
days are only required now from fit Petersburg te the
Caucasus. Twelve days are requisite from St Petersham to
Astrakan, and three to cross the Caspian Sea. On the ~th
August, a shock of earthquake was felt at Tits.

SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS IN JERSEY.—(Prota the
Jersey News.)—Our attention has been railed to a lisze.
printed paper, headed, in conspicuous characters, " Jer-
Limes ! ! !" purporting to he an extract from L'Epoyne
journal, of the 9th September, 1846. The article COakstj4
four long columns, and its seditious and treasonable three*
will be seen from the following summary of it. It drat
alludes to the visit of her Majesty and Prince Albert to
Guernsey on the 24th August, and declares that it wile skie
with a political motive, "to calm resentment, and to p
Tepsrs
the way for important alterations, which it hail been f
ereteva
were not to take place without resistance. It then states, that
" England had accomplished these alterations as muds es
she could in Madras, Quebec, Malta, Corfu, St. Lucia, Lad
at the Mauritius, in spite of the formal terms of treatise
and capitulations ; and argues, that as Jersey is not a con-
quest, it only acknowledges of the three powers of the British
empire, but one ; the King or the Queen, and that only
Duke or Duchess of Normandy." It then goes on to erts•
blish historically, that the Channel Islands belonged to Praire
t. nd then enumerates their advantages, and continua the
" they are situated nearer to France than England, toe
weak to form by themselves two completely independent
states, in consequence of which they are obliged to aeknow•
ledge the protectorate of one or the other Mutt,.
Their possession is of great importance in time of war; they
have belonged to France, they have French manners, French
language, and laws ; England then has been obliged to nub,
it an El Dorado, to prevent them throwing themselves into
the &moot France. That which has not been dared for 800
years without almost incessant strife, is wished to be now
attempted. Encouraged by peace, which has existed thirty
years, and which promises to last longer, the English goTern-
ment wishes to naturalise these old remains of an extin-
guished people, and assimilate them to England, in regard
to language and law." The writer then proceeds to speak
of the acts of the Lieutenant-Governor of Guernsey, giving
him plenty of abuse; and continues in a simil at strain through.
out. Now, this article appearing in a Paris paper, would
have mattered but little, for none here either knows or cares
what L'Epoque may say, but it is quite another matter when
these sentiments are republished here for the purposes of
sedition and treason. If Jerseymen seeing, reading, and
knowing the tendency of this article, have caused it to be
printed, published, and extensively circulated, they have
gravely compromised themselves. To make it attractivelt
is headed "Jersiais, Lises ! " and at the end is also a
large characters, " tioyez ssr you garde,, k serpent ea sort
&spurs," Be upon your guard, the serpent is under the
flowers. This matter requires the immediate interference of
our authorities. It is stated that a meeting of the British
residents is contemplated, to express their abnorrence of the
above publication, at which all loyal Jerseymen will be re-
quested to attend.