The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-28 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRESSIA--The Berlin journals of the 25th hare
reached us. _ _

The inhabitants of Berlin have already subscribed
nearly five millions of thalers towards the " vo-
luntary loan," which it is thought will Froduce
fifteen millions.

In a few days the report of the committee appointed
by the Berlin constituent assembly to revise the draft
of the const'tution, will ha discussed by the latter
body, the report itself being now completed. In ad-
dition to the clauses already referred to in recent com-
munications, the committee have decided in favour of
the complete independence of judges (except of course
with reference to the laws which regulate their con-
duct), and their nomination for life. IVith respect to
the financial administration, the committee propose
that no state loan he raised, except by virtue of a
law to tha' effect; in other words, except with the
cor sent of the legislature, and that the budget of
ways and means be laid every year before the
chambers. _ _ .

.......
A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette of the Mi..
says that it was positively stated that on the 24th
M. Arazo, the French envoy, was to be received by
he King. The Staats Anseiger, of the 23th makes
no mention of any interview of the kind. We have
stated that a deputation had arrived at Berlin from
Cologne to invite the King of Prussia to the festival
of the opening of the new portion of the Cologne
cathedral. The King has expressed hie readiness to
be present, should no unforeseen circumstances happen
to prevent him.
AUSTRIA.—The Vienna papers of the 22nd have
reached us. _ .

The emperor has agreed to the proposal of the
ministry, that Count Leopold Thun should be removed
from his position of government President of Bohemia
and that this office shall be filled by Charles, Count
Van Rot hkireh.

The officers of the garrison of Vienna have formed
a committee for the defence of their honour against
the attacks of certain portions of the press. They
object to callin:; Pilleradorf a pander to the aristocrats,
Windiscbgratz a bloodhound, the garrison a soldiery,
&c. Intelligence from Moldavia and Wallachia is
contained in a letter from Jassy of the 14th. The
entry of the Russians into the town itself will only
tako place on the personal request of Prince Stourdza.
Till now no proclamation has been issued by the
Moldavian government respecting the object of the
entraro.e of the Itnssians, or the time they will re-
main In that country. The Turkish commissioner,
Talat Effendi, had not left Jassy. Accounts received
iu that town from Fockschany state that the Russian
troops which had been marching towards Wallachia,
had halted at Verlad in Lower Moldavia. Lateraccounts
from Fockschany to the 12th, received it Vienna, are
to the effect that the Russian Consul, Von Kotzebue,
had received official intimations of the flight into
Lesser Wallachia of the late provisional government
of Bucharest, and the consequent re-establishment of
the old state of things ; the Boyards have resumed
their old posts, and Herr Von Kotzebue had started
on his return to Bucharest. A remodelling of the
constitutions of the principalities, in a Russian sense,
is now expected.
FRANKFORT.—During the sitting of the 24th
the National Assembly commenced the discussion, on
the report of the international commission, on the
subject of the incorporation of a part of the grand
duchy of Posen with the Germanic confederation, and
the recognition of the deputies from thence; and also
regarding the maintenance of the nationality of the
Poles in western Prussia. The following are the con-
clusions of the commission :
1. The National Assembly reeozntses the admission into
the Germanic centedtration of the parts of the grand duchy