The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-23 00:00:00

Reports which were 5pr;a717777"-----s,le
Cabrera in the district of Gandeja dete •
Captain-General of
i Catalonia to march a body
on that point, but t was generally believed 0)4 if Cabrera should be present there he wowd
effected nothing, for the desire of peace is rooted
in the minds of the Carlists. The corps, ho„„
2,000 men, divided into two babes ; one • •
1,400 men, took a poitition in the district
dcja, and the other 600 in the district of Vall of
i.
El Clamor Publiropublishes a letter frorn BA,
dated 12th, stating, that at Yelves and Campo.,
there was a struggle among. the troops, 42
four soldiers have been seriously ivounded,
artillery refuse to obey the new goverarnent,,
the 4th regiment of Chasseurs declared, on 0)4
teary,
in favour of the counter-revolution,
majority prevailed, and the authority of the
government was acknowledged. The Infanta
Luisa and her husband were to start for No
the 28th ; it was said, also, that the Queen
would soon follow.
The royal family returned to the palace at hat
10 on the morning of the 21st. In the even 4
was a dinner and ball.

Private letters state that the departure of the
and Duchess of Montpensier was fixed foe.the
and not for the 28th.
MADRID OCT. 15.—Three per Cents., IS; Four
Five per dents., 2? : Debt without interest, 6/ ;Coups;,
St. Ferdinand, 140 ; lestwlla, 130 per rent. Farbson,
don, 361 cash ; dino3unt, 6 per cent. The Ban was civ,doll*

GERMANY.—BERLIN, OCT. no not 1
that the trial of the Poles will take place this yet,
thought that the trial, when it does comma, syl
least six months, as a great part of the evidence ,GI
the Polish tongue, unless Government sets I so,
liberty.—Owing to a reaction, the funds have sry
fallen again, but it is only momentary, and the acs
notes are to be issued on the Vith.—The Prime of p
has arrived at Merlin from yienna.

VIENNA, Ocr. 12.—We learn from Mime,
that a spirit of moderation and calmness ps,,k6
Diet, and that even a great portion of what an ct,
young members are gradually laying aside their ur
character, which was formerly so intolerable, and oxi,
to amume a gloomy appearance, The Estates bae,
hitherto engaged with the first royal proposition—n
election of persons to fill the higher offices slat
become vacant ; and though several candidates of thet
tion haysbecn chosen, yet by far the greater pan of tl
sons elected consist of men of moderate and one
principles. In a representation to the Sovereign {,
election of the High Chancellor, the Estates erns.
humble wish that his Majesty may hare re,td
nomination to the majority of votes, and as t
creed of candidates, that the chief offices May a
all filled, contrary to the laws of the kingdom, nob a
TO
of the same confession of faith (Count ckj, the Go,
of Transylvania, and Baron Kemeni, the President
Diet, are Protestants), and that a Diet may be seas
in Transylvania, according to the spirit of the In
understood that the Diet will adjourn for some so
the Vintage, and when it meets again will immedissd
ceed to the Urbarium.
Ocr. 14.—The accounts received here yet
from Ofen, respecting the healtk of his Imperial 114
the Archduke Palatine, were s itisfactory, and satire
hope that the patient will shortly recover. A vrett
ry
is caused here, by a sentence which has been published'
an officer of high rank (0—), for ember:nag al
deposit entrusted to him, who is to be broken vn
grace. He had appealed against the sentence, bat
higher courts conformed the first sentence.
SCHLESWIG AND HOLSTEIN.—The Rlsinielo6l
replies to the statement of the Journal des DAkals, ti
Danish minister to the Diet had made certain reserves
ing the resolution of the Diet concern ing the dulness;
"Moron Pechlin, fully understanding the tree henna,
resolution of the diet, thought himself, is fact, Ws
to make a reserve. The representatives of different ,
of one in particular, then represented to him that tie
lution of the Diet was only couched in 1,0 modems
to leave open an honourable retreat to the King cilia
and that if he intended to adhere to his protest, 11
would bo obliged to give a more decisive reply. After
resistance, Baron Pechlin at length gave his consent.
time the statement of the Paris reporter was on iti;
Paris."

FRONTIERS OF GALICIA.—M. Von Mecisu
the well-known propagator and inventor of the mos
or entirely misrepresented article which the limbo y
have given to the world respecting the affairs of Gale
been arrested at Cracow, and called to the bar of joe
is said that he was taken in the very act of distribmix
tious writings.
l'Esru, OCT. 12.—According to the Pestlo
the long-projected works, for connecting the muse
Theis+, are now commenced in good eamest at fea
30,000 workmen arc already employed. It is likese
posed to drain the marshes of Aliburnar and 11l
means of a canal, into the Karas, near Lagodort I
execution of this plan, 60,000 acres of the most feed
will be gained, capable of producing mutually I
bushels of wheat.

SWITZERLAND.—BERNE, 0(7. 11.—We
to-day had a species of riot which is without example
city. For a long time the lower classes of the ostli
seen with a jealous eye the inhabitants of the ad
cantons, and particularly of Neufchatel and the
coming to purchase all their provisions at our marlin
as the most material articles became dearer, generals
arose, although they were still abundant, and at prim
than in the neighbouring countries. Latterly, at
meeting of the working men, an address was voted
government, desiring that measures should be taken
vent forestalling of provisions, and providing that
chases in the market itself should be allowed la
certain hour. The Council, conceiving that this rem
would be unconstitutional, and would probably ht
effect quite opposite to that which the petitioners et
from it, decided upon a non-compliance. At thi
time, the government took such other measures 3it
likely to prevent an exorbitant increase in the
of corn and other provisions, and to find employment
poorer claws. The decision of the council bei
known, a crowd assembled about ten this moraila
market-place, in consequence of a woman who went
chase her ordinary supply of potatoes, finding that!
had bought them all up. The police magistrates Mu
and endeavoured to calm the rage this fact excited
were not listened to, and finding that coercion was be
necessary, some twenty men of the militia were brog
ward with fixed bayonets. These, however, were inn
to awe the crowd, which increased every minute.i
armed force was pelted, and driven out of the markt
The rioters then began to plunder two carts lab
potatoes. One of the ringleaders was seized and take
guard-house, but he was soon afterwards released
comrades, and carried off in triumph. The rioters
vaded several bakers' shops, breaking the windows, b
depredations were not otherwise of any great maw
A fringe and lace maker, named Decker, in the 1
street, and who was supposed to be a partisan of the
was in great danger of being sacrificed, but was
the timely intervention of some courageous neightion
groop of students, after a short battle with film in
The greatest damage was done in the grape market
all the boxes and baskets were emptied and crud
the grapes trampled under foot. At four o'clock
meeting of the working men was held at Schere
outside the Arbcrg Gate, and a demand sent to the
that it should rescind its resolution of the preeed
But this step produced no result, and the amemb
dispersed by the urban guard and the students arm
It is expected that the rioters will re-assemble to
morning at ten o'clock, but measures arc taken to
any further disorder.
BELGIUM, Ocr. 19.—A petition is in sin
at Mons requesting the magistrates of the city to sac
suns for lowering the price of meat, and points outs
as likely to bring about the result. The first is to g
mission to butchers to have stalls in the vegetable to
formerly ; the second is to prohibit them from bu
the provisions of other butcher, as they enter the to,
the case with other articles of food. We are happ;
that, conjointly with the dearness of provisions, the i
tore still continues so mild as to permit the labour
open fields to be carried on. The labourer profits b 3
economises, for he foresees and fears the continuatio
present high prices of provisions ; he does not requ
and this circumstance has a favourable influence u
price of this indispensable article of commerce. If Pn
preserves as from a very rigorous winter there is be
we may be spared the realisation of those melancho
pacts which now agitate many minds.
THE NETHERLANDS.—The ordinary
of the Dutch legislature was opened at the Maga
19th imt., by the king in person, when his Maly
vered the following speech : " Noble and puissant si
your resuming the important task intrusted by the
mental law to the legislative power, I am hcppy to
to inform you anew, that our relations with fit
powers are still characterised by a good understandim
negociations with ittlailt have happily attained thi
held in view, and the interests of our navigation, wh
sews so much importance with respect to that enti
guaranteed in the most satisfactory manner. The tic
France for the abolition of the duties on the nava;
the Rhine, may he considered as a further step tow
entire freedom of that important medium of coo
communication. The treaty of commerce and na
recently concluded with Belgium has regulated, in s
able manner (op eerie billiyke wil:e), the coalmen'
tions of the two countries, and has, as much as 1
released them from all restrictions. The difheulti
rienced by our commerce with the United States °fa
on account of the high duties imprsed on the chid
colonial produce, have been removed in the most eau
way. I continue to pay particular attention to the
of our transmarine possessions. A portion of their
has failed, but the prospects of the new harvest are
able. Two princes of the island of Bali had. instal
flag and violated their treaties with us. Tr.c "
our land and sea forces has repressed their ha
re-established our menaced power, and secured
teresta of navigation and commerce. Both port
jestour offoirnecere.s coi
nugt continue
ntoa
ti
onaneidri tinamjn
eaybppyrebaibctln 1
ons• tr,
steam ships of war, is under consideration. The
branches of the internal administration of affairs tai
laxly
s••lytate of education,conducted.Af theavo ieuscrabnleceps7inpedctthiesms,tilelaruheld
the