The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-17 00:00:00

Mother the brad, or amp/Ift Ile terrified bakers to the
tribune ft whim* ptymont. The netimal guard, troops of
the llors, r orroky, teamed eel, bat it was not until late at
night and Om the emelt era et the rioters that tranquillity
was resftraL At ORRIRRI Me reektenee was leas obstinate.
Several of Use psalm mow sanded. The notounts from all
the provinces of llMAginse segeadag the pampa% of the
forthcoming aims am miry thawing. The prioe gem the
falltn in several of the MPS important oserkem.
MADEIRA, APRIL 10.—A letter in the Lirerpool
Mail of Saturday give. information of the island of Ilatleira
having declared in favour et the junta of Oporto. At two
o'clock, on the morning of the 29th ult., the inhabitants of
Funchal were roused from their !lumber by the galloping of
four pieees of artillery thrash the streets, accompanied by
the troops of Ma ith and 11th regiments, prodening, by
loud virtu, the conetitution of 1820, and the sovereign Junta
of Oporto. They proceeded to the governor's palace, where
the Camara were immediately assembled; when, after some
hours' discussion, the governor tendered his reeignation
after which the secretary reed aloud to the troop' the go-
vernor s decision, and the " pumunci,.mento in favour of
the junta." Emigration from thy island continues to •
great extent, upwards of 15,000_ pers.ms having left tines
January last, principally for the West Indies.
RUSSIA.-BT. PETER,BURGII, MAY s.—Official

intimation was given yesterday that the marriage of the
Grand Prince Konstentin Nikolejewitek with the Priaeeee
Alexthdraof Sachsen Altenburg took place on the 26th of
April. The Emperor has permitted a journal to
be published by the police department of Moscow.
The ice on the Neva began to break up yesterday: within
the city the river is so far free from ice ea to adroit of com-
munication by means of boats. The river wee frozen over on
the 30th Nov. consequently it has remainetelosed 156 das,
or 10 more than the average, There is still a good deal of
ice both above and below the city. This is te usual: there
has been ice on the Neva only eight times in 129 years after
the 6th of May.
ALGIERS, APRIL 10.—The 21Inniteur Algeries
of the above date puts an end to all doubt as to the expedi-
tion against Kabylia. It informs us that Marshal Bugeaud
set out on the 7th on his march towards Bougie, after having
addressed the following proclamation to all the Kabylo
tribes of the Great Valley of the Oued-Sahel and the Sou-
mem, and to those of the environs of Bougie, and to the
north of the Setif:—•• Before penetrating into your country,
the humanity, which should always characterise the represen-
tative of the great King of the French, induces me once more
to make known to you what our intentionsare. You know that
for a long time past we have exhorted you not to wait for the
calamities of war to recognise the authority of France, which
has established itself in this country by the will of God. We
have frequently called upon you to drive from your moun-
tains the preachers of war. A great number of you have
listened to us ; nearly all the tribes of the left hank of the
Good-Bethel and the fined Soomam, as far as Ismer, have ac-
cepted our supremacy. In virtue of our arrangements they
will enjoy peace and commerce, and we shall no more lead
our armies into their territory so long as they respect the
obligations into which they have entered with us. If, like
them, you had manifested pacific intentions—if your chid',
like theirs, had come to Algiers to treat with me—we should
have abstained from entering your country. Some tribes
and some chieft have wished to do so ; others, and
lees wise, have opposed this, and have continued to obey
the pretended Cherif Mosley-Mohammed, who urges them
to war, and arms them, not only against the French, but also
against such of their brethren as di sere peace. Several com-
bats have already taken place between them and our friends.
We cannot permit such • state of anarchy to endure ; we
cannot permit adventurers, who preach war to gratify their
unbridled ambition, to remain in the midst of you. This is
why we enter your country. It is not with the desire of
fighting you, and devastating your property. We require
only peace, order, and freedom of commerce. Drive from
your mountain, Mouley.Mohammed, and all the other insti-
gators of trouble; let your chiefs come to one of our campa,
when we shall appear; do not commit any act of hostility
against us, and you may be assured that we shall respect
your persons, your property, and your religion. If, in spits
of my advice and contrary to my wish, which God knows—
for he reads in the bottom of our hearts—there are some
among you who desire war, they will find us ready for it,
and you know its consequences."
BRAZlL—Advices from Rio Janeiro to the 28th of
March, communicate no intelligence of interest. The rate
of exchange on England was 281 to 1; the quotations of
local stock, 82 to 821.
Advice, from Maraoham to the 4th ult., have been
received at Liverpool. The accounts, however, are quits
devoid of interest ; they do not even possess any local news
of moment.
MONTE VIDEO.—From this republic dates of the
11 th of March mention that General Rivera was in the field
again at Uruguay, but was said to have requested leave of
the authorities of Monte Video to retire from the servioe
with the government of a province.
•

- -
PARAGUAY.—Advices from Asuncion, the capital,
state that Governor Lopez had assembled a force of 8,000
men, supposed to be destined for an irruption into the Ar-
gentine province of Corrientes, on the borders of which they
were chiefly located, where it was said that anarchy was
prevailing between the two contending parties, one being
in favour of maintaining the union with Buenos Ayres,
the other declaring for an alliance and federation with
Paraguay.
POLYNESIA.-07AFLEITE.—The French govern-
ment has received from Rear-Adm. Brunt, the royal com-
missioner to the Queen of the Society Islands, a report,
dated the lat of January. announcing the entire submission
of the insurgents of the islands of Tahiti and Moores. After
mentioning the arrival of the chiefs, with from two to three
hundred natives at Papeiti, in consequence of their previous
submission to the Repent Parities. and then giving up 84
muskets, with a promise to deliver up the remainder
(making altogether 450) according to the conditions of the
peace, before the 7th of January, Admiral Brunt says:—
" Thus is established, with the consent of all the chieb,
and the people, the principle of the disarming. The prin-
cipal chiefs who have made their submission are Farehan
Fanahue, Pisomai, Taviri, and Nutere ; the great female
chief 8.-aru-tua was represented by her husband, and she
is to come herself to the ensemble of the 7th, which is the
commemoration of the re-establishment of the protectorate.
In all the assemblies which have taken place only one chief,
Fanahue, pronounced the name of Pornare, and he was dis-
avowed by all the others. I feel happy in having to an-
nounce before surrendering my post to my successor that the
islands of Tahiti and Moores are completely pacified, and
that I do not anticipate any disturbance for the future."
Admiral Brunt encloses a report from Captain Bonard,
relative to the operations which preceded the paciticaties
and in particular the expedition against the fort of Fautahaa,
which was carried by assault without loss to the French. A
few of the natives, save M. Bonard, in their flight fell over
the precipices, but the French troops behaved with great
kindness to the prisoners, sharing their rations with the
nearly famished men, who, during the siege. had been an.
able to obtain provisions. He also incloses the minutes of
the proceedings of the assembly, held at Punter* on the
22nd December, to receive the submission of the insurgents
of the camp of Punier*. At this amenably the authority of
the regent, nominated by the French, was fully recognised.

PRUSSIAN ESTIMATES FOR 1847.
1M 1110011 CL pin".

NM MOMM. ......... -
Doman. and fortsts 4,294,143
Proceeds of ades at domains set sport to keg a sinking-
And 1,000,010
Mines, kundristi and milks (Intanding Ike Bean paten
kis manksalary) 1,117,21$
Post-oMee
Lottery -..... 174,10)
19,319,Kil
Meet taxes
karat taxa „,ft,73l,Mi
lkitassnspak
=las., al courts ad kw .... . 4,0111 M ,215
1, et die sw-headlim - - MO
Ma MI

Mot& et.aken
Toga setliatial basome OH ILIK4O
Irk _ _ .. mit,l4.
Imlsineraas. DA"
binetzgrat etillibialle
d Ow Tweim, 1,142,71$
rif sewalive pvement :
ibsiatry et oilseedsti dal aid motile
attire
1111Mdry of Ms Interior ............ „.... ...... ---- 2,9711,711
lakdatry of Foreign Leaks. MIN
Waists, of Was IMAM
Illaistry of Jastics sad Leradatisa WM"
Civil List Mae
311111117 ef Flamm (loodadlas OM* et Tuft sod
r earWirksligincel"rat) "d
7,...61.'"Peatr.1 adabistril. - " 5,401,01
Mild
474,411
1,74".0
LIMSIO
4,114,71
Total M.OUser
Total estimated expeaditme, 1444
Lamers Leikid

P 1 =I i ik..
Wm a a r a s

MONTREAL, Arnim 26.
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pat am mid to all hope of further errs
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teem that peened Mesnoles of the idler. TM W
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et the eseeetive ems whose Met mg met to
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conks e. the be. with nt. Outtley. 116'
tact septisties bekka Mr. Ohm coil tier. Deathr hotel
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to have s sew nee Ice ke name' on km geneet okelet.
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cams of Peedient of the Oemeil,
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Ingrain mi aiplimi ekes, red, et ke else tisk
the .lesseeet went Aloe et Chief Janke
awl a rine Ilall Inge leek kg, the diger'
semi et ke essailken lime ethel