The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-27 00:00:00

,ereertherd thet tar la ere depterble sierreos repeds_„6ll IF
niry Meg Orb who hr tromp the eseree of the
of Ith lire* theeder, who hill der metre mere Zair—erli
the erre et the Pere. The arra Orr thr the Over whirl
his rot edit iglidr loft Is Nakao sear by dr predleg
emart of dreeres. sad Idet de pr. Om big is am.
gsr ihe err et the Ile et harm nukes ft sere r
ft yes Oren whir hal defer labia Tarr with Name
ttlft. Ids Wary er Oils dr IL MAN. Weed et
the brigs Mader stares wee Midi. weed Imre
deer es demur, by ea berried regetreetlea. mob'
the seleftrftesee dldseerfty. The empire emir* arra of
redesit peered by ble reerreertrs !Whey erillesees ha tar
silt, era toireets dVerrelt te urge the Greek Mar te
gnat raker lefty the retleftetise mitred by the Pore, es the
try mere et teseerder de ddereeee from Kara al irreperelie
the bat et the
of lnistry.
To the comeoardoettoa of' Lord Palmerston, Colettl
replied in the following terms—
Gewee le en independent stele, and, each being the ere, she alone
her th fight P: ^:?tch oar her own tnterage. The foreign powers
hare no r4ht to latertvrn at. we ,mallet or her government ; and if
Lord Palmcrinon bad respected this principle, he would have looked
at the question in another point of vies.

FRANCE.—PARTS, MAY 25.—Faescn CHAMBERS.
—ln the Chamber of Deputies, the general discussion on
postal reform was continued. In the bureaux of the chamber
different bilk came under dimension ; one tending to raise
from 41 to 5 per cent. the rate of interest on the loans to be
contracted by the departments ant communes, many in-
stances being on record where the localities have not been
able to realise their loans at 41 per cent., the rata of interest
prescribed by the law authorising the loans. In the bureaus
of the Chamber of Peers, different projects of law were exa-
mined; ono of which was to open an extraordinary credit
for the payment of the half-year due on the Greek loan.
AUSTRIA.--VIENNA, MAY 18.—The Vienna Gazette
of the 17th publishes an imperial decree for the creation of an
academy of sciences at Vienna. The number of members is
to be 4S; but there are also to be honorary members, whose
number is not to exceed 24, and corresponding members,
whose number is to he fixed by the academy. The president
is to be named for three years, hat may be re-elected. The
vice-presidents and secretaries are for tour years, but may at
the end of that time be confirmed in their posts by the
emperor. The academy is to receive annually from the
government a dotation which is not to exceed 40,000 florins
'
100,000 fr.) The salary of the president is to he 3,000 florins
(7,500 fr.) wr annum; that of the vice-president 2,600
florins; the first secretary is to have 2,000 florins; and the
second secretary 1,500 florins. The academy is to give four
prizes annually, and to fix the value of them. The sittings
are to be held in a building belonging to the government.
The archduke John has been arpointed curator of the
academy by the emperor.
RUSSIA.—A report has been published at St.
Petenburgh of the produce of the gold mines in the Ural
mountains which were disoevered in 1819. They have proved
to be much richer than was at first expected, thanks to a
new system of working them, and have become the source
of a very fine revenue to the imperial treasury. Last
year they rendered 68,14801 b., of gold. The mines con-
tain also a quantity of small particles of gold washed down
with the sand from these mountains, from which, together
with that of Siberia, the state has, since 1819, derived no lees
than 717,000,000 f.
GUADALOLIPE.—We learn that on April 5, about
mid-day, an earthquake of considerable duration was felt at
Pont a Titre, one of the largest towns of Grande Terre,
which suffered in a fearful manner some years ago, from the
same cause. _

----
BAHlA.—Advices from this city up to the 3rd of
April have been received at Liverpool; but they allude to
no circumstance of interest. Freights were at 51., and 5 per
cent. to the channel. Exchange, 30 to 291.
ALGERIA.—Wo read in the Moniteur Alge-rien, of
the 20th The last news received from the expeditionary
column of Marshal Bugeaud are to the 14th instant, from
Kef-Redj►la. The son of the Kalifat of the Medjana had
arrived the evening before at the camp, and El-Mokrani
himself was to arrive the next day, with the chief, of the
Beani-Abbem. ijp to the above date the expedition appeared
pacific ; negotiations were commenced with 81-Djoudi, the
chief of the Kabyle tribes, situated on the north-eastern
slopes of J urjura. The health of the troops was excellent.
General Juasuf has just brought toe termination, in the hap-
piest manner, the differences which had arisen amongst the
populations of Djebel.Amour. Each tribe has returned-to the
authority of the chief given to it by the governor-general.
This delicate mission was most cleverly executed, and its re-
sults give promise of a durable tranquillity 18r these distant
countries. Abd.el-Keder is still at the dein on the banks of
the Mouloura. The lut information that has arrived repre-
sents him as occupied with the support of those who are with
him, without thinking of attampting anything against us."
TAHITI.—We read in the Currier Flvinfois,Paria
paper A letter from Tahiti informs us of a fact which
deserves to be related. When Queen Porn** after her con-
ference with M. Bruat, was solemnly proclaimed, a great
number of English families made preparations for their de-
parture, in order not to live under the Protectorate of France.
They were expected to leave the island in the course of a few
day s. The methodist missionaries, on their part, do not
abandon the field, but remain at their post. They asked the
commandant of the English station to nominate. provi-
sionally, a consul in the island, in order to protect English
subjects ; but the admiral replied, that he could not take
upon himself to do such a thing, and that he would refer the
matter to the government."