The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-20 00:00:00

..t

I,:::sordeaccottanatas
oofrommplLeteisbo. nl,taewlateotil:proboi.tht ~.
slow that the movement which pia* ti 4
st askimas in power, can scarcely, fee the,
to be sustained by force, and the fidelity ce
in the provinces could not be depended e.
leaders refused submission to the newer
Previous to the departure of the Cvdeteoie intelligence had reached the capital.
despatch from Oporto brought the alumnae- t.t2
the Duke of Terceira, who was a ppctite7
governor, had been arrested, and that thele:
try did not possess the confidence of
the was also reported that Count Antall, ece ~..Q
the northern provinces, had refused the
ke
posed to him by the Queen, and rte,...,
troops under his command to Braga, 1,1;:e"
cDolainmpeedrod a
.regency in the name of the yo 4

From a journey I have just mads4arip
I have come to the conclusion that the troats,aa
..ery
France is not so alarming as it has beet ---",,nss
yet it seems of sufficiently grave a charoetes
to publicista and statesmen. 1:p to she sonti
ei
Cain activity has prevailed among the woinia,,A_lllt
being in demand. The manufacturer sre',,;""W
still, nor is the circulation of their produce
laying down of the line, of railway girgslk
great number of hands, and contributes to
average of eateries. Yet it cannot and must be".`
app
roach of the winter sewn is lakid„k
diminution in the work of the manufackr.-'
the natural consequence of such dim' 5i,,7161
proportionate decrease in the price of lab Ont ,
earcums•ances, such a decrease would be of litne,,,Z,
for the savings which the workman may lap
favourable season would help him to cone i54L,,,711
But the dearness of bread is calculated to wa
cautions which are generally sufficient, sad 14-11.,_
will be marked by great autThring, and pates
manifestation, to which the riots of the P
.a
tome may be but a prelude. The rn • •
have, as you are aware, voted funds for Su •
indigent families. These funds will be
given to the poor in the shape of tickets, by
be enabled to obtain brand at a price below tie '"
the municipality paying the difference. Taksig s,T,
the population in the great towns as the qu,7
smits,,,
these measures will act during the 100 dayseh4,7
five or six hundred persons will be kept fromTO
sacrifice will not exceed four or five million's( 1111,
best form of public charity is that which bears tkisi„.;
character. The impartation of foreign oulaiii;
taro degree fill up the deficit in this jest's hasot-1
fortunately the same wants exist generally nig.'
the excess above the demand in the United atia7,,l
Crimea is not sufficiently large to satisfy all pini''
add that government seem to ha% e no lutanist(
ing the present corn-laws, in order to give aamiti
importation. The spirit of monopoly rang kk
to prevent it from showing itself more peosidei:
humane. The price of bread has not wemoi-;
the lan fortnight in Paris. In Alum a dial,
Lion had taken place, but at Rheims
towns bread is sold at a higher pries 16;4,
ever reached since thirty years. /he ry=ea•
are those which suffer most ; in some
not been sufficient to last the grower a week. Belot
situation of France is another dark feature Stine
The revenue, indeed, is increasing, but *disk
been paralysed by the coolness between p
France. Every species of security is falling in ante
the depreciation continues, a crisis any be opeeil
winter. From henceforth, it is hopeless to nine*
taking new railways in 1847, and amonge thinks
need by the chambers, that between klulham
and that of Caen, will remain in embryo. hint
ful whether the western company will ems 4,
endeavour at present, and as to the lia d
and Lyons, and Avignon, they ben b
in limine. The best companies, is file al
the Northern, the Lyons, and the Strasbeog,
a necessity of funds, As far 1311/C.l a state citlis
the public mind is filled by the prelude of new&
to bo waged between the partisans of the pail
and the defenders of liberty of exchange. a I htla
letter I will give you some details on the projects/is,
now in course of preparation by the Mirustrs, usts
the dispositions of the two parties between 'lndira
men are attempting to steer in marten of Itioll
ever may be done, one thing is certain, and Manila
in our tariffs. Sir Robert Peel's example will bee I t
even on this side the Straits; for tie days of mama
are numbered, and it has exhausted the pane:Aden,
You will no doubt have remarked that tie sers
journals are not unanimous in their judgment on rinf•i!
of Spain. The National, which is the organ dile
limn party, openly blames the marriage of Mani
Montpenster, which it eensiders as a dynode
The Sii,ck, organ of the moderate gauche, I sitk
favourable to the marriage. The Coutihdionalt
the loft centre, is perhaps more opposed than theS
even the London Timer. This disagreemint Mss
Stick and the Constieulitmnel, two wpm 'bidet
inbenuptuarnaiiattedpvw,iisuusennrito,odutoos
u;
bbbeture-timthespeatarteilreeil:hiedcon.d.amotra/abiafthl4.,
opinion in France generally is in favour of the Seek

FRANCE.—THE MINISTER OF COMM
THE QHLETION OP PEACE OR WAR.—A
fend to
was given to M. Duchitel, Minister of the seder
constituents, at Archiac (Lower Charente). Ilinsa
delivered ha,s the following aph iu reknit 1.
preservation of peace :—" et, gentlemen, DO (ego
exists around us. Deice ifso indispensable to tans
of all, and the progress of civilbation now loam
amongst all nations, that, whilst enjoying its beadle
present moment, we must feel assured of the asset:
future."
SALE OF THE JOURNAL L' EPOQUE.-1:
prietors of l'Epoque, at a general meeting hells'
day, have dissolved their society. This journal iii!..
up for sale by public auction. If in the sole there hi
the government bounty of about 1,6001. a mouth, sam,
late proprietors, ready purchasers are sure to he la
is generally believed that M. Emile de Girardiu dies
editor of La Presse, will be one of the bidden. ,
THE KING OF THE BELGLANS.—A letterf
Milan, dated 12th October. informs us, that "Mel
the Belgians, who has been for some days in Louie
just left the Lake of Como, eel route for Paris. Ibis•
the strictest incosoito.
SWITZERLAND.—The announcement s
death of Colonel de Chateauvieux, in the Greene,
proves to be erroneous. He is likely to recover Is
wounds.
ITALY.—A weekly journal, to be called&
tensporatteo, is announced for publication at Rose
1 the immediate sanction of his Holiness. It is to bee'
devoted to the investigation of questions of trade. z
and political economy.
GElLNlANY.—According to accounts homy
an improvement has taken place in the health of del.
of Hungary.
BERLIN, Our. 10.—The King of Prussia is i
indisposed. The Councillor of Justice, WeenU
i Berlin for Posen ; he is appointed to lead the paw,
the trial of the Polish prisoners. According toss's
mince, any witness who refuses to appear on Moil
to a fine of twenty rix-dollars, or eight days' isrer
M. de Zawisja, who sought a refuge abroad attack'
Lion of 1830, and who was arrested, accused of II"°
a part in the late insurrection, has been set at Liter'
SILF,SIA. BRESLAC, OCT. 6. The sa
have received instructions to name guardians totked-4
issue of marriages concluded by M. Romp, as sector
are illegitimate, as are also the children. The setoff;
is not even tolerated. Marriages are only valid wits
by a minister of a faith acknowledged by the State.
GOrrINGEN, OCT. 12.—We arc looking foE'
• melancholy winter ' • the distress smong the pat'
great, and yet the harvest is but just over. Rol
and other benevolent persons at Gottingen an 100.r'
potatoes, in order to sell them to the poor at comer'
low prices. But all such measures are imufficien 9
the impending distress, so long as the fatal branch die:
wantonly destroy the precious food of thou'thousands of indigent poor. A distiller at MortSts:
to have already bought up potatoes to the amount oft
16,000 rix-clollars' and at Gottingen immense MIM '
1 this moment filled for the same purpose.
ig —et
DENMARK.—COPEN HAGEN, OCT. ';',...
morning of the Bth the hoisting of the flag 0I I .•-
St. Nicholas announced that the Herta (Dower
ment steamer) was in sight, and crowds streassedi.„
the quays. The Princes and Princesses assemer.
landing-stain, accompanied by all the civil ma,!
authonties, and their majesties, the King. sad
T
Denmark, were received with loud cheerio!. P".
where 04'
panted by the people to the royal luslam, due
and warn continued until his majesty appeared on
and heartily thanked them. A procession of I'd" "
citizens, headed by bands of music, proceeded U'.
palace ; a deputation, headed by Professor Nielies e
the palace, and the professor made an address ,
majesties. Their majesties then appeared on the balco
the procession struck up • chorus in their honour, 0
gave three cheers, which his Majesty graciously oar',
fhe king was evidently moved, and the sheen wee
The following is the reply of the king to th ....
Nielsen (which portrayed in glowing langnstre thekil,
of Denmark since the accession of the present
....t
the patriotic endeavour of the king iss Me al.‘::
Germany) :—" Be assured that I deeply feel the !T.
which you have conveyed to me. 1 look upon.tr.,
festatioes of the love of the people as an cape`
.selro:
opinion. Loyalty to the king, mutual lore 15!'_...,,,
and people, are the best supports for universor,
and the Almighty will shed his blessing on universes,
union, and on my endeavours for the haFFWw"i.
people." The king addressed the people. si ,
" Thanks to the good citizens and inhabitaa _
which has
who have given us so hearty
which has so greatly rejoiced our heart.
_.;.,
love is a kings noblest reward. Once rare
oeive my heartfelt thanks, with the *
fumy...
tI am again to be in the midst ":.,
ymall subjects of Copenhagen, who have so mat 10
my.—His Majesty has appointed Co
Cnminil, of Emkendorf, president of the to °,
1
dating from lit November neat; and Count Char_r,
low-Criminil, altaelk' to the embassy at Li•bourt D..°
to the Colorise Gazette there was a current reps) • *