The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 1851.

Thi Count de Chambord arrived at Vienna on the
Isth, but intends to paw the winter at Venice.
At the Bourse the Inv° per Cents. felll3e.,closing
at 91.50; the Threes fell 10c., and closed at 66.40.
The Railway market was more animated than it has
becu for a long time, and most of the lines rose.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.
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BERLIN, Nov. 19.
The announcement of the conclusion (Kundigang)
of the current term of the Zollverein in 1833, and its
renewal at that period, is published to-day in the
Preussische Zeitung in the following note, addressed
to all the Zollverein states :
According to instructions received from his court, the
undersigned hastens to make the following communication
with respect to the all'airs of the Zollverein:
The duration of the great Zoll and commercial erein is
fixed by the treaty of Bth May, 1841, until the last day of
December, 1843. With the Ist January, 1854, c new Zell-
verein period commences. But it is provided in the above-
mentioned treaty, that when, on the one side or the other,
there should cant a wish that the treaty should not remain
unaltered during a new period, that such wish should be
announced at latest two years before the expiration of the
current term. The Prussian government, as is intimated
by the union of the Steurvcrein with the Zollverein
of the 7th Sept., is now in the position to express its pur-
pose to carry out a new Zollverein period, under such mo-
difications as mediately or immediately, on one side or the
other, may appear by this new treaty to be rendered desi-
rable by the members of the Zollverein. As the extreme
term fur a declaration in this matter according to the provi•
sion of the Bth article of the treaty of the Bth May, 1811, ap-
proaches, the Prussian government believes that in order to
satisfy the requirement of the treaty, it cannot omit to ad-
dress the present declaration to all the governments belong-
ing to the Zollverein; but with no other object than
not to neglect an announcement formally requisite for
the opening .of negotiations for the continuance• of an
enlarged Verem. Prussia believes, in fulfilling this duty,
that she will thereby be authorised tuact, not only in her own
name, but in the name also of the other allied states, some
of whom have brought several points of the present Zell-
'cereal conditions in question. l'he Prussian government
has the firmest belief that the members of the Vercin will
understand all the relative bearings of the subject, and will
share with her the conviction, that by their farther una-
nimous co-operation, there will be complete success in car-
rying on the Zollverein on a broader basis, in union with
the Stenerverein. No state can more sincerely desire
than Prussia that the beneficent effects which have hitherto
resulted from this commercial league may be extended to
other states, to the promotion of the material interests and
welfare of all. The Prussian government has the fullest
reliance on the efforts of its allies to uphold and extend this
institution. _ .

From the very nature of the subject under consideration,
and to attain to satisfactory solutions of many questions that
have been raised, there is a necessity fora common con-
sultation. The Prussian government has therefore the
honour to invite allithe governments belonging to the Zoll-
verein to send confidential deputies to Berlin on the tint
month of next year fur this purpose. Circumstances may
possibly permit an earlier meeting of these deputies. If so,
an invitation will be sent specifying the exact time when
these COlifert`OCCS will be most convenient.

Prussia pursues no exclusive interests, but would sacri-
lice in some measure her peculiar interests to obtain a par-
ticipation in them for other states. Judging front results
which a lon experience has brought fully to light, from
the common objects of the Verein, and from a sense of
justice and fairness towards all her confederates. the go-
vernment of Prussia trusts, that the views and wishes of
other states will be sufficiently met by the statement of her
propositions, which will be shortly more particularly com-
municated. . . .

Should only the same sentiments and the same spirit ani-
m.te the members of the Vcrcin which animated them
when the institution was first founded, the Vcrein will be
greatly strengthened by widening its circumference, and
the benefits that hare hitherto resulted from it will be
greatly increased.
(Sigma)