The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1848.

aided upon, This sadden movement wee ascribed to
the meet of what red the alert before at the
tfti.et the It* Potties, and whhth I unified
My await 01 lad sigh*• The °Pinks of M.
lielvisle, that the best milieus of the imamate
pilfer th_the soantry, and. thee General
Weigel.) basalt stpedient to solicit their support
as members of a new cabinet, they would be violating
their duty to the country by Terming. IL Thims, as
I mentioned last ssEsssos4 isas the
reverse of those, declaring that t V erabsi-
rasiments into which the country had been
brought by the present government, would by
such a memo* involve the seediest* party in di
culty and discredit, and that it was better to leave the
ultra-republicans to flounder on in the difficulties
created by their own blunders, until they should
become more completely discredited with the country.
The opinion of IL Mold, bower, prevailed
with the great majority of the party. This circum-
stance cooing to the knowledge of General Cavaignac,
produced, it would appear, a determination to all
to the support of the government the party which
possess a majority in the chamber. The announce-
ment accordingly made last evening was that a=
change of the cabinet had been decided. M.
Minister of the Interior wee to retire, and:give place
to M. Distant*. M. Retort, Minister of Public Works,
gives plan to M. Natick, who was to be succeeded in
the Foreign Affairs by General Bedsits. M. Vaulabelle
retires from the ministry of Public lostraotion, and
gives plan to M. Navin. These changes it was said
were deeded the following were said to be pro-
bable:—M. Marie to retire from the Ministry
of Justice in favour of M. Vivian, and M. Good-
chasm from the Mun e. is favour of Achill* Fold
or douin.
Not a word on the subject of these reports
either in the Dade, the Cbsetitutionteel, La 7=
the National, or the &sole, the journals which are
usually best informed. I met last night, as late as
eleven o'clock, a dozen of the leading men of the
moderate party in society, not ore of whom was aware
of any smolt measure.
The debate on the project for a paper circulation
called the " creditfoncier," will be continued to-day in
the Assembly. The result is not doubtful. The pro-
ject will be repelled by a large majority.
The Committee on the Constitution °onsider ing that
the immense number of amendments on its numerous
articles, of which notice has been given, and
most of which have not the remotest chance of
being adopted, wouldprotract the debate on the coned-
tutice to en enormous length, if they were severally
diseased, have communicated with the authors of
these amendment., for the purpose of inducing those
which are obviously futile, and moot be rejected,
to withdraw them. They have been successful in
most instances, and Were is consequently now a pros-
pect amounting nearly to a certainty that the constt-
tution will be voted and declared, as I have already
said was probable, by the end of the month.]
Since the above was written I have bad an op-
portunity of tasking inquiries, the result of which
is, that I am enabled to my that, al-
though some seek combination as the above
may not be improbable, after the chapter of the con-
stitution on the assontive power has been voted,
nothing has yet been done. It K however, most
likely that the present ministerial arrangements will
be maintained until the entire constitution has been
voted and proclaimed.

d thi ealcalating JidWhich, as an that of the fiery
gometh. In fact, Oita esasidering the Magyar
ipomkneaut se.stte meiree issi=thirag:r, they do not
"ret+ote toe.
TVs ost7dated that in a fediaszebstys some 40,000 ad-
troops will be to the aid
ditional of Jel-
held& Even with releforcemeut he will be
numerically weaker than his antagonists, the Land-
mass, or general kvy _the Magyars, furnishing
meatless numbers to Beemith. The Wallah in-
habitants of the principality of Biebenbargen are
making diversions in favour of the former. Only one
member of the provisional government of Hungary,
Nysri, remains in Pesth, all the others having taken
up their quarters in various points in order to keep
alive the enthusiasm of their partisans. It appears
that the two brothers, Counts E. and 0. Zichy, were
I not executed at one time, or at the eame plaos—one
'belie hanged in the isle of Csepel in the Danube, and
the other at Adony. Both were found guilty of hee-
-1 ing acted as spies for Jellschich. The Hungarian
secretary of state, Pulsky, has been frequently clo-
seted of late with his imperial Majesty. Numerous
German families have arrived in Vienna as fugitives
free Faith. These are fine times for the itinerant
neweemaders of this city, for with one hand they are
rift glowing amounts of the victory of the Hungs-
rism, and with the other equally wraphie narratives
Otto, mown ot the Ban of Croatia.
Yesterday (the 6th), 6,000 imperial troops left the
camp at Bruck, on the Leith*, for Wieselburg,
order to join the Croatians. Lieut. Field-marshal
Bunts has advanced at the head of 4,000 men from
Orals, towards the Platten Lake, and has placed
himself under the orders of the Ban ; moreover,
15,000 imperial troops have marched from Moravia
into Upper Hungary. Austrian troops are also pour-
ing in from Cracow, where only a small garrison
remains—the government being now more apprehen-
sive of the insurgent Magyars than the discontented
Poles.
The funeral of the unfortunate Count Lemberg
took place on the 6th, at Vienna. The Archduke
Francis Charles and his family were among the
mourners.
PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers of the 9th instant
have reached us, but they contain little news. The
Minister of Justice has declared in the Assembly that
an amnesty was in contemplation for the political
offenders in Poeen and at Troves.
The democratic leaders of Berlin being dissatisfied,
with the march of affairs at Frankfort, have sum-
moned
a conference of men of their own opinions,
belonging to the Dresden and other oonstitnent amen-
bliss, and it has beet reselved by thew in semi
with all men belonging to the Clamdtmet Chamber ot
Germany, to publish a maniimbe didadag their dis-
avowal of all the sets of the Einkhats=arata
and at the some lima amsondeff tho
convocation of a new Osman partiamant to meat at
Berlin. This monably, nods the denomination of
central assembly of the denmerats of Germany, is to
meet en the 26th of Odebee.
BADEN.—Struve and the other members of the
" provisional government of Germany," have been
conveyed to the prison of Brachial. They will be
shortly followed by the 76 other prisoners.