The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

CARPETS.—Spitudid &am is Tapeatri. at
ts. at 6.4 4.: bela 4e. K: mei seatesol Ilooreteth.
:pia ad. per aware lard; sad Ma& abledialt la. IL pee
ity.Ci, li kb T. and 141111/10 hove 1.010R.D *dr oelo.
from the elty to No. 4, Posimietreat, Waleelesplate Nam
dee Bomb and Jams so. tiff an ellovekti of sew* tasentudes=
at lite 'bore Tickerpes% sad wiry Ileir daldiala_o( =PON
nislamalkl. tanota, draaelte ter oarbink ne.

OVELTY In BREAKFAST SERVICES.
Was
as Omni PAT!? IMIS 17A. COVIISS SEMVIOMS
MITT
~,ase w tr.
las are "mow far Ma
'WM bet Ma
kW ansidleabb
77_.... ........
............
----- 11 I
4e.
Oa
.firag.s.siVirrae; aWassels, maimplikiall WI asla mg
laals la Ur saw wag law pia
WILLIAM S. SIIIITON Sift Raga madllB"s
god 1, Planuaaalapa Imam a/ NewarwarealL—ra=r4
alma 1010.

LADIES andGENTLEMEN'S DRESSING-
CASKEL—KIIICHT, 4. learieekallaireek lereler burr as ka•
operea el bir Ark Mir persamer washer ad=bri la racy
arl ?las le a arral cowling rat of
M M)rrey Warr. near ire mare IA
:ma as araa rent:Anger ra trek berme be re
bra akteari lee Ike rity of his rayared kr brewed
ar Ia brbeere Ie bless=l.llltrar• sad
Ll""ragavearammararitegajeri lasi la lin,. "Tare reida sr era Natit
metal arA arrlsba Tree rim Erre es bawl perierm yrs obtain
a =Were par. Ti. braer saararat le Lembo A premarbe
rrmai re mar sleek A arida war ter
Aelaar Awl neer Ti. re Ma per err. Ilk
Ns=
ed. Isla IL : rola: arra la re COM. OgnealPrefaall
CS Os rarer
MILNER'S PATENT STRONG WROUGAT
111102!8oarmir GOVIANSINT 2001 a/a4 (lAin
eal MA.-I,lreraillos, ly lateral
Erdraben. floe dreakset e~r: lir aMilidiNllk Is.
istil Sl=Lsireln=an ="ranirre aalk
ro.i.la the kw Iserrtam= reld
Meer% rear et Ike bre
MmillAitrre=trz sae re Mr= rihrehr =Sr
r. Igrr4reis kr triess elberArarearst asitralei rear err
.4••• =4ll= le eta Wrek. ri=delts. la re
=.611"214:6g. na= rem aalarrilAir dit‘rimVidia,
Minabaft metre Ira. obi:kw rea Ike.
rre iseasenative preset Arm re WIZ
Me Imam
kir 11
alisbellatomark.rblemerrlerftre
e Esimts• .
41. WrlatAreala• a. irmli
Week •

LARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES.— NO
Mil .-10ely Md. pm lb.)—Lasurboi bgba • WON= oID
Tbs did of main. • IIII• b••••-11 iiii=
s• um-1W muff Imml*„ . I
Glow dr giro. aid op Immo bp Om dub.
radar. TM while Wm •
mid Irbil. CL•1•11L1 litianabia•lT s• Pim&
in Est b•vlog ski ano
an rod•son• ',My. any assikon so late= VW'
LOIN ese by Nue as Ur of ib•=1:1141
oc.pgas. 447. Mad elnad. sub bb ib•
Ompool•
AT% MICE, end BEETLE, easy be CM-
ILITIRPAITID by WINO Y 1 COMICAL
Mims do alive be ads yymparatios
lb posmou gm Imakibil• itemaine a pattaaki Roe boo
asegyr le boom 1118. lee ep doe re mesa tworwoodayr
gum ass boob A. Aims sifte
La 2:•.""471114■111Yok Or="6".
~.mosksek.W. IZ
t.
N. • 0... Usemeresi; .11,1111
ifizZt . W.;
W. cli.34.ll.l.javisr.mosillimralitomn Z
Isfaireivaak..
..&810milisa. IL .--r--o.!lii:Mr T Saw
Wasson
Wous IR Ibilfted:Are. =
*dr el
iftOTOKOr. *INK botteal&
imillriatied
usifromp=a=l4l•••l balizeihen a
a.
at Om mom

IHS NEW TOOTH PICK TOOTH BRUSH,
10=Bres tecsimitai=usieaTlLisi,s se=
. Law al. Om otos* tli—Not I. ha.; Ifit. I. Iwo
olig tatior. 1.21:: %Ws:, Ella atbrumlillio Zia tolikirme.
*Mai tie tsar la orieurit jia of
atd say elker =hub. MO OD MP Nab sat bowl
TM Mugs odoellia 4 Op 1.11110114
illir. IMMAirwit CID alba IS raw I• NM Imo ; sod.
ill /114. ttalsi torookor delimileue.
is di MN • sow ow. orl ism owl to look
Notollio lira di soissior el lOUS aid llitlg.
ao on le gesesat dhogiroloitmot mod litiodlloa. to
timoottiotr mos impol MIS& Maim SOW mai Witt. 119
and 116. Marpoiootoost. lortito.

BEAUTIFUL TEETH.—ROWLANDit
ittriDONTO. or MARL DINTI7/101, s MO, Orh.
a We *Newt sol mord rodoorha Ilarsilsoloorzrz.- ...,
1........... b...... di. NOM. IMMO ror of
E zolta=pzioso Ibromeialasacraj lust :id leat
lobo fro ar=i2= from as pria. and a bete Mien
1= aro le Deb the DOD 11l WNW We IRO milled
wire. Miele. N. per bee.-414 Thee. P. uSsp 111
hem rovairlAba Rya. Oemiteleubbelove
we ise eiliss—lbes. "A. ROWLAND =oj..4br
O 0 be empewel ie We rorrobool OMER eliall r Go
orb bee. SW* blow eel be Weelleb mg ebbbbweew

F. OY AL ACA DEM Y LECTUREIL—Tbe
ATHIMILUM A 'Ali tall flogooto of Prime Lam
se rows& TM AMNIIUM my toordool ot 11,losb.
, wise IL—Tbo moot se dlo OA Lotion soupearod on
IT, Os moolal on Shoat WI, tho SIM A wpm la
INS&

Mir du,r polidod. piss Tadtillel eft Tao OW Emprolder
THE OREAT 1100-TERTY DIAMOND.
Iffr W. N. Tooesoor.
Auttor of " Probools; "board rffr."aa
" Ms • tale olds off be rod ea pus totoroa rod ff
orlon kr No ardionycrouid ffr sot • 11111 e woo to otshillt

~d Ilris.ll.

11•2 Mg is War& ores lel der. eade• • Now Mrs.
worrsi r
rilrON'S BOTANIC =MONA= I am-
Flews die Nuys. Intim. sof &Avg 44 de Pro* barn l•
rib • full al=s r lelrsial WEL Primed r ea r
at arrallrlis. sad Indrais to all
Cis :1=• Is rem lierrli.
Poe lie remilver of imiftig lbs flrol Phlies. a WIN
W, an_mi T ailigen Cr. m.o. d. WI anwisaar is pal-
- -1•8•Tha : IrrAry awl arm. 12. IhNmeberess.

NSW 1101111 ST THI MITHOZ OP "VANITY TAIL*
Oaths Mk kr a. glib" f=iSCO 11. ampieWl Twiely
31 TR V. et
END NNIBI
Hie sat =NM, RIZ 111111.11110 sod
NI °MATHER MUHL W. M. ?Racism". e[ Wit
Tait► lile is. M. WIZ as shed sat Reed by the
Rabe&
Lesion : Itesdbay sod &am U. agnermatress.

11W WOLK l TIM AUTHOR 01 **THE °AUDIS L180197111L-
talt: raerim4.l4wirtisal=lwwWWl,4"l"4"
Taiga
A MAN
MADE OF MONEY.
ratatEas!=st

SEW FICTIONS.
Now ready. sad waso to bad at all lb Masks, ts 3 vela pia we.
YVHE EMIGRANT FAMILY; beteg the Mary of
A.Ssider.4tlks Avila et " Slaws and Cooviels.-
.1s !ys.. 9114 Sra._
LOFODSN ; or. I"lehe NOM& Sg IW. Lassos. FAS.
Landau VtliShre amid Os.. W."oBnadll.

0. 14,4 I w111be;;77.,1a. dalktall
ANEW SERIES of LEMEES 6111 titirbOOK
of lISVKLATION, is allioloi la lb ova "bunk bo Oa lam
yr roma. D.D. ; bias it Oeolloolloa of the Mtn Oillorod la
Tame Hall.
Arthur Ran aod Ca. 33. Talotaadar.row.
VIT KAI 10 EAT, MONK, ANN) AVOID;
fti 1.144144 NAM arirm .6=441
WrialLatir,"4:4:o4 habil. dr was* asj_lial
esp.
"la
Wet. 18"1=41=1117.11:1=146.17444141.72
14 ma
armbeNana.
N. hid ofsk PatoroolomowL Clorrabo. ia. nosh
• : ; aim 46i Woi Ilismal: or 414•46 tram
liesolliar. It

Flas
AT ST. Joan's CHAPEL, BIM/MD-ROW.—
Tinton:lo" afternoon, daring divine service, id Bt. John's
Cho*. iidlhei row, the seampeies was alarmed by a sty
of " Fire." The Bev. Mr. Oartel, who Wiest eanuesseed
his sermon, begged the people to leave quietly, sad not to be
&if/Menial, as shim was so danger. They however, hestesed
into the street, when they dimmed that the roof of the
chapel was oa fire. Damnation' was given et the ire
Moss. end as soon as the aIIMIS were extinguished it was
ascertained that Ur, esti hat state frees the following ems.
In the body of the chapel, itueedietsly underneath the gal-
leries on either side are two farness. aged for warming tho
beildir g, the snob from whisk it serried off by memo cf
bat 1. fps. The beat frost the imam had find the bond
Sieben, sod the its a 'steads' beat than to t►e roof. No
one well aware of the Indian Mae ea fire, until the
&ideas is the upper gallery saw the sparks falling frost the

Private letters from Madrid of the 19th my that
General Narrate intended to go into Catalonia, with a
view of effectually putting down the Carlist and Re.
publioan insurrectioo.
The sitting of the Cortes is adjourned until alter
Ash-Wednesday. The journals and eserespandesse
contain so news of interest.

MAIMS. Pas. 19.—Tires pr Canta, 221 aM ; altar Balsa,
Mae, Ili paper; atter lora. II papr. Parra. 41; paper ;
ober 11•1", 4 1.16 mar. Orpas, 7. ppm. Bank ut 114.
Prartral. SO ark ; St;
imilmrp ea Iraduu. 49 papar. Triaaary VII* 784 74 paw.
40.

ITALY.

TUSCANY.—The Coatitalents Italians of Florence,
of the 17th inst., announces that Lieu.-CoL Bancbi hr
informed the provisional _government, by a despatch
of the 13th from Porto Ferrajo, that the whole garri-
son of Elba had talren the oath of fidelity to the revo-
lution, according to the form prescribed by the Mi-
nister of War. Sir G. Hamilton passed through Groe-1
seta on the 13th, on his way to Sienna, coming from
Porto San Stefano. The grand dukes correspoodenee
is everywhere intercepted. A strong cola= with
artillery is said to have marched from Leghorn upon
Porto San Stefano. The provisional government
of Tuscany has solemnly declared that it has
received so protest from Leopold against its acts
and that whenever such official document shall be
received, it shall be immediately published. On the
16th last. the Popular Circle held a public sitting, on
the Run bahre the Legge de' Lanai. to invite the
people to surd themselves foe the defence of the
country. Attar several speeches bad been pronounced,
tables were placed in the square to receive signatures.
In a short time above 600 were obtained.

The Pieitteeesteee Gazette, ot the 21st inst, publishes,
after the Genoa Gazette, of the 20th, the news that
the republic had been proclaimed at Florence en the
19th, and thatLe3horn had followed its example. The
interventios of Piedmont in Tuscany is officially oat-
tradieted ley M. Pigli, the governor of Leghorn.
SARDIIHA.—The Conatitutiowsleays : "The news
of the concentration of the division of the Piedmon.
tees army, under General La Marmots, at Sauna,
on the Tuscan frontier, has been considered as indi-
cating, on the part of the Sardinian cabinet, the in-
tention of intervening at a fitting time in the affairs
of Tuscany. If we are to believe oar oorrespondeat
at Turin, that design has already received a ow-
msnememe of execution. His letter, which reached
em yesterday, gives as exceedingly robable the en-
teen°, of the Piedniontees into Tommy ; wording
to him, they erased the frontier ea the 20th inst.
According to the same letter, that intervention was
determined on on the demand of the Grand Doke
himself, and on the solicitatise of the whole
population of the rand Denby, the wishes d whom
were taken to Turin by MM. Serristed, °Gemini,
Ridolphi, Salvagnoli, and other tatives of the
moderate Tuscan pary, illusions belong, notwith-
Branding the official of the prese of MM.
Ossermi and Mootanelli, almost the whole country.
ROMAN STATES.— We have received letters
from oar correspondent at Rome to the 17th inst.
They contain bat little intelligence of general interest.
The Prime of Canino had been elected Vice-Presi-
dont of the Ramble.
The most recast accounts from Gaeta show that
hitherto there is no probability of an intervention.
Os the 16th, about four hundred persons sat down
to a democratic dinner on Mount Palatine in the site
of the palace of the Cesare, with the usual accom-
paniment of bands, banters, and speeches.
The Alba of Florence, of the 17th, gives the coin-
position of the new ministry of the Roman republic
as follows interior; Campello, Mensespo,
and allendrelli, war; Guiscioli, finance; Maxwell',
public inetraction ; Les:Arial (of Farb), justice; Stet-
pulls works; President of Rome, Mariani ;
Pena, polies. The minister of foreign affairs is not
yet named. The city is calm. The executive Goa-
Rinse et the repablio has sent M. de Boni to Switz-
erland, M. Torrioelli to Sicily, and N. Felioiani to
Piedmont as envoys.
We have received from oar Naplee correspondent
the following protest of the Pope against the decree
dthe 9th of February, which proaleineed his de-
threesome :

The voloteemepted series of a sematted against
the aspen' domain of the stabs etas ehmeh, devised liy
any through blades. sad mewled fri these UM leaks-
mot and manias mm who fer a is., dem ham allowed
the yielding blade= of the nit Oh miss bevies strived
at at Ihe voey het ftise of hag is a donee of the
Steam ftnielama Ammulay, dated the flelt of
the provost mak of February, Is whisk the papas, ii de-
clared 1. *hi sod in her deposed his. the temporl z
mama orthe limas Rh.,Rh.,ma** heel( iate •s 4.
govenasent of pas domemsey, with the name of the Ronan
are m the ist siesnity of *gala Mies up oar
=bli4 we
*saint as art width mesents itself te: the wield under
the emillahl shaman of fejarise, ingratitude, folly, sad
=7• end alpha sent whisk we, eseded by the holy
, lad in yea passose, worthy repreesatatives of the
powers sad givereineues he kismiskip with the holy see,
pretest in the sat seisms wiser, sod declare its nullity,
m we ham already duns et Ohs presiding est. Toe
were, gentlemen, wheater af oho events, ROM
oath body to he depheed, of the 15th and 16th of
lest November, sad, topesher with us, yea deplored
sad oindemsed this maketei oar splek la these
nearefel days ; yea Mhw.d is alas had, whither gelded
is the hand of Gad, whisk seise* up sa4 brava dem, but
which however never abscises the ma wbe lasts& I.
him ; yea aim are for is at this punt art a soak
crown, sod thinfore we Ina to pa wpm liii that yea
will repeat ear madames and err pretests to year ewes
end y =ranim
es the es.
pentillial rob rash have bean through
thepix siessien Warts el the same desks hides, fatal enemy
of rasa moiety,
we, We the piskunmi abyss aam had
whasi&itas
of sinewy, as heimmil peines, and nook men as
thief soil of of the catholic =she nut
W the lementalions and the of the
pardon ef the said seidestainlerleiol
=het
to see the dram ti
atm
.seder. We Me and a the same time the main-
teems of the lamed agla ef the tempuel dominion of
au Rely Bee, thei=es prisideo of=ranahliosellY
it has so many eatudes which,
ghrrisk order of porellasee, are
sog far the kes easseles et the Catholies=
thafp this Rely km The very lively Interest whisk
throughout the world is manifested ia favour ef oar holy
is a business moot that this is a cause of bathe, sad
we do not dare ma to doubt that it will be re-
mind with all sympathy and interest by the remeetable
useless that you repre- me.
Gaeta, February 14, 1803.
_ _

In the sitting of the Roman Constituent. of the 14th
init., a report of the oxamittes on the convocation of
an Italian Constituent. was presented, recommending
that the Italian Constituent. should be convoked for
the 16th March, and that an appeal should be made
to the Italian governments to seed representatives,
On the motion of Armelioi, a debate ensued on the
recognition of the public debt, when a proposition
made by Carpi, that the Roman republic reeopdme
the public debt u national and inviolable, was voted
unanimously.
The Roman envoys to Piedmont, MM. Pinto and
Spini, have passed through Genoa an their return to
Rams.
NAPLEB.—We have letters from our own cones-
respondent to the 17th. He speaks of some new ez-
MIMS committed by the soldaery on account of the
accidental falling of a flowerpot from a window, in
eassequenes of which they raged into the house
sword in band, killing and wounding the inmates and'
pinging their property. There are still rumours of

AUSTRIA.—We have received Vienna papers of
the 2141 instant.

An extraordinary supplement of the Wiener Zeitung
contains the following news from the seat of war in
Traosylvartie.
After the engagement which General Parham had with
the Hungarians at Hermanatedt on the 21st instant., his com-
munications with the Banat and the e.ty of Cariaburg were
cut cif, and the country around was devastated by the
Hungariso imamate, who math a deal of hooey, whisk,
they carried to their bastquarten at Klateensburg.
The devastation of the country acted at ones on the towns
which were held by the imperialists, and where soldiers and
inhabitants alike were suffering front want of hod. The
inhabitants of these towns (for the most part Baxonti), were
moreover threatened by the guerilla wart re of the theklere,
and they spoesled to the Russian General Laden, who oc-
cupied the Wallachian frontier, for hie protection. General
!maser, too, cut off as he was from all hopes of reinforce•
meat and surrounded by the enemyT, was hazily premed to
call in the help of the Etlailal, to save his
troops and the population which he was to pro.
teen. Oatmeal Puchner saw the necessity of at-
tackieg the leader of the Hungarians end Buck-
lers General Bea, before that shiers auteemea could
increase the number of his troops, bat he was too weak to
risk the themes of a battle. Though he had no instructions
oe this point, General Puchner yielded to the urgent neon-
sides of the hour. Hie deurainaties was ripened by the
news of fresh successes which the anklets had cheek d at
Kronstadt, which town they threatened. The Russians
were weamqueutly sent for to protect the two cities of Her-
manstait and Kroostadt. This was on the let rut. Russian
troops, to the number of 6.000, entered Kroustadt that
very day, and on the 4th init. Harmanstadt was safety
of of by a detachment of 4,000 Revises. The asfety
of the Bszon capitals being thus provided for, General Platt-
ner was enabled more effectually to oppose the insurgent
horde', which pressed him en all aides. Being informed
that General Bent intended to lead the &elders against
Hermannatadt, sad that that gseerul's troops were
marching from Btoleenburg upon Behburg, Gene-
ral Puchner directed the march of hie troops
upon the latter town, where they arrived early in the morn-
ing of the 4th Inst., and where they found General Bean's
corps, to the Dauber of 9,000 men, with 29 phew of artil
lery, is an advantageous vs:edicts in front of the town.
General Pathan ordered a feigned attack to be made upon
the enemy, and he succeeded in inducing General Bea
to quit his favourable position and to puns' the imperial
troops to the heights monad Herteanstede • general attack
was then made by the imperialists, and the affair ended
with the retreat of part of the ineurgents and the flight of
others. General Puchner's troops took 13 guts and to wag-
goes, with a number cf muskets and other weapons.
The number of killed and wounded I. quoted is the
Austrian bullshit as follows :—Hung aims : Killed, 700;
wounded and captured, 140. Austrian: Killed, 70 ;
wounded, 100. General Bern retreated with his troops to
the city of Hablenhach, which be barricaded, but which he
gained after being threatened by an attack of the impe-
rialists, and retired to flesseveree, from whisk place he was
dislodged with some 1.-es ou the 7th instant, and striven upon
Defoe

PRUSSIA.—Our Berlin dates are to the 23rd in
(inclusive). A compact has been definitively entered
into with the Prussian government by the collective
Anhalt dukedoms (Dessau, Ciithen, and Bamberg), in
virtue of which the military forces of these states will
become an integrant part of the Prussian army. This
compact is ,fttly stated to be merely the pre-
moor of similar arrangements with other Osman
state& Ilesse-Caurel is named as one of these, and
the present visit of the elector to Berlin is ,
attributed to the negotiations now in pro-1
grass to this effect. On the 23rd of Feb-
ruary, Professor Kinkel, editor of the Bonn
Journal, accused of exciting his fellow-citizens by a
epoch to resist the payment of taxes, was declared
not guilty on the ground that his oration did not
directly recommend resistance. The Berlinische
NaeJerichlen concludes an article on the debate in the
English parliament on the navigation laws in these
words:—" This debate appears to as eminently well-
timed, seeing that oar manufacturers, and not a few
of our merchants, fearing they cannot place enough of
obstacles in the way of trade and commerce, England
will set a great and memorable example to the con-
tinent in respect of monopolies, and open everywhere
a path to free trade. Above all, it will stop the
months of those who accuse all advocates of free trade
of being bribei to contribute to their country's ruin
by English gold. If they impose fresh restrictions on
us our ruin is certain. England, on the contrary,
is sure of its reward for wisely adhering to free
trade.'

The director of the Mint had been instructed
by the Treasury to 'wend the further coinage
of gold for the present. He has therefore given notice
that the Mint will cease fora time to purchase bul-
lion. The notice excited considerable sensation. Re-
port connected it with an apprehension of a depreca-
tion of the value of the metal by the importations
from California.

FRANKFORT.— Subjoined is a translation in
&sinew of the new Prussian note, alluded to in a
recent number of our journal, and addressed, under
date Feb. 16, to the Prollgill Plenipotentiary at
Frankfort-oathe-Maine :

Is the =War despatch of the Mid eh., his Majesty's p
enmen pointed oat the way in which, according to their
ormielles, a coneordame might be arria d at with reference
to the easstitatios under daces= in Frankfort--a mowed-
lace meetly snaked by the =maths et Germany. That
way is dis coming, on the pert of the reopective governments,
to an understanding as well amesset themselves as with the
Gamma National Aisembly..
The peepoatios of Nyasa had the good forhae to meet
with thealmost undivided meet of the elliedgmerameste
end the peat tesPehs of them dear= in
insimmiess of opleies, a day hem ante= hen, Act{esstly
were ready, through their piselphEtilifille in Frankfort, to
eater upon a delibeestion MINIMS&
Your excelleasy is d with Instruction re.
spetin the chief polt:112= hie M*siy'. govern.
most. After the =sham of the Gelman National
Assembly fag the senedledis had, lea duly molested
hria,r ben thmegt Ms eomeaseheties mho td
year Ezeelleeey as the Mitt eh by the email muter, the
Bar= von Gapes, his Majesty's nada= male k a paha
el ditty to snidest SIMI to a mishit cam mills ask SOS.
=lah =shied teierward tO year esselleam the *miens
mps= et alteratioas resulting hem the delltaandons
fa q herdee that you may els& resentlag Sheet
w=l the of the etbat seeeraineste, and
that lay the mead Why.
It is Wsb/7 eseishotary fie se to dimoveriarbeysayoar a:oa-
k/asp meet, that those y agree, in
the mat pink with the re=Lidirrived at during the
pease embresces of yew ezeeileacy with m ismosider-
able piths et the plasiplendulas la Frauthet. The
isinhaty lam hid pat mime es those dellbasattene, and I
am en test esesset the man knelled is indelible in the
hope that, at future eashmeses, and with the maistessoce
et the principles eaussialsk the joyful gad of a osespehen-
sive Isaias a= will be Meshed. Wait
trammitlies te put sasslisamy, y moms of spoil hate=
tilly those .-peones =A prsposidene. I ham at present
to treat of the pleb of view which, pesding the airings.
mast of the hereasat affair in questios, -have been, and
whisk niseemor, will amino* to be, the leading ones for
hism=s gemeserme.
wave kit, se their chief principle, that the Ger-
ms& emedeades sea ea/arrive at a valid ernalsaion thr.sugh
the free essememm of the governesses °aspersed in ft.
it lila telly ardsming dot right for Umlaute', they equally
achnowledge m they ham already deslaral on a
forme =
=Mose e sesseissose fa all the esker members of the cea-
famedxesptioe.
Madams mere sincerely or ardently do they desire than
thatthe sew swathed= of the German r.=ffehrstics
shesY 11181111piel all the Gems= rata with a =mg and
=did band, and form than into a pees whole. They are
thereeshly saminced that the ephefing of the dose con-
aexiss—em cemented senterise—hetwoest Antris as 1
tag giumisiaz portion Germaay ha bilk sides, gused7
tali isdispensaWy neemeary. Thy dle est desks the ea-
leseries of that bead, but rather that It he
and eem6mad. Is that respect (sic is the ) they
fully =aside w ith the sestimena mod lgy unpgyka
winners* in their inset= (here ammualesesd) of the
Ott W.* disk plealpseadkay.
Whilst they &sot all Ye pude" the slllealtim which
the peculiar relations sad requirements if the German
provinces of the imperial state, hi emassika with those of
the entire recaeichy, oppose to the semelidatieg of them
relation with regard to the fatale emhamedeu, hie Mr

*Ws government do not doubt but that aseemsdel Wailes
nay be arrived at ; and they feel that they are justified, by
the contents of the ton referred to, in eneeung that the
imperial government will set some positive propositions to
that effect before the remehting allied government, and the
National Assembly. Hie Ikesty's ministers will make it
their duty to meet, on their aide, such propositions in the
spirit already pointed oat.
It is donne upon these prepositions as well as upon the
declaration that may be made by other allied governments
whists have not yet spoken out, that the akin an determina-
tion of his Majesty's government will be depeodent.
Meantime they consider themselves strictly bound to
'peak, from their point of view, respecting the proposed
reject of coostitunon. The situation of Germany requires
• speedy decision. All true friends of fatherland recognise
the necessity of at last torminating the present uncertain state
of affairs, and of erabhshing • strong oishe of unity on
which the weak may loan and aroand which the elements of
support may gather. It is upon that paint that hangs the
prevention of the entire dissolution telltale weaker states, and
the destruction of the still vital elements al internal disorder
(ever seeking for further progress) es well as the repose and
peace of Germany. The satisfying of that requirement can-
not be made dependent on *rants nor postponed for
at undetermined period.
His Majesty's government will allow no doubt to remain
reopening the length to which Prussia is prepared to go
weans satisfeinic that want. They ban already freely &-
shred, through hie Mejeny's proclamation of the 18th March
lest, that they would devote their
.powers to the trans-
termatien of the German Btat Conf.useation into a confede-
rate state. They have acted in that spirit ever shoe, and
the will continue to do so.
Praia needs not, an its own aesoont, this confederate
shoe. Its greatness, its political andassai, enable it as
than most other states in Germany toreoe for itself, and,
in case of necessity, to defend itself. It seeks no aggran-
disement in power or influence. If, upon its side, it desires
a confederate state, it is for the sake of Germany, not of
itself. The sacrifice' which it brings to Germany, the bur-
dens which it takes upon itself, it brings and bean for the
sake of the community.
It is from this point of view his Majesty's government
have examined the project of constitution in questioo. They
are of opinion that, in the main, it contains the principles
and the conditions of a powerful confederate state—one an.
awning the requirements of the those. The proposed alte-
rations, which they coalausicate to your excellency, arise
from the oonnetion that it se advisable, I. To
limit mite the competency of the gamin of the con-
federation, but without that competency te guarantee te it
that it shall be powerfully upheld. 2. To secure as much MI
possible the existence of the particular states se independent
organic members, sad not to limit them further than is
necestary for the attaining of the emential conditions for a
°omissions!' state.

aooadlug to the esnviction of his Majesty's goverment,
a Dens tralisadon, which should go beyead a confederate state
and lend to • waited one, ought to be ether avoided, as
Mar neither nocemare nor with the real
wants of Germany, and also es dangerous and ob.
strueting to the work of unity. Oa the other hand, the
King's government are also of Malan that the particular
princes and states cannot be reasonably asked to give up a
ceasinerable portion of their indepen ince, except in favour
of a truly Moog central tilentiVP which, through powerful
protection, obtatas the secrifiees wltieh it requires.
The King's government hops that the declarations and
propoitioes which your etc... Henry will make is their name
will be favourably received by the governments, and the Na-
dotal Assembly meet with due consideration, and advance
the week of investigation.
In conformity with the principle set forth at the ooze-
mincemeat, the King's government reserve to themselves
the right of making definite propositions respecting sections
1. 2, and 3 of the first chapter, bearing the tide, " The
Empire." They are convinced ;Est no amagement can be
made respecting what temtoriee fora the coot dente state
until it first dec:ded what German countries will enter
into it. They also bold the cenviet:on that the relations of
those portions of the confederation whose existing con-
nexion with non•Gerstaa states requires special enure-
ment., can only be regulated when the particular conditions
of their admission—a subject whiils must remain one for
fatthee negotiations—are der. rmlned. They hold It to be
str:etly neeettery that no premature decisions, of a nature
to obstruct or exclude the possibility of that union, be ar.
rived at.

Ve ith regard to the chapter treating of the formation of
the supreme executive of the confederate state. and lowing
the title, the " Septum Head of the Empire," the Liege
government DON ales refrain free making' for the=
any wpm destandisms, the mwas the
ot the National Arra* ea that plat ham me id be may
final milt. They gessifee that that psalm of the eseetita-
ie depeadeat ea the doebeathee led Impatiens which
are to be espeeted hem the emds immemeate
have me yee mmewel their *Nam daste
which
The mile of view
from which the Use pereesmeed set eat haw bus already
alluded to in the =mar despetati of the 23rd ult.
Whilst his Majesty's government now make these decla-
rations respecting the resulting =erten of the constitution
and bring forward their premeteis he alterations, they
designate thereby the courting= and Waite ea and within
which they, from their point of view, itenalder the confede-
rate state ea realisable, sad are prepared to join it. They do
not deny that the still reserved explaaations of the nimbi.
rag governments may Wood.= the necessity of modifying
the work of the constitution in important points.
do far as future negotiation' may give r=i to suck a moo
city, his Mejsety's (overwind have may to draw vow
excellency's attention to tie eiretinutanee, that they have
given their opwcos respecting the project of counitatioo as
• whole; and that in G 666 important premises on which the
whole testa, be removed or modified, their filial &elastic=
will be altered end reserved.

Your excellency will oaks these instructions the grounds
of your osmium with regard to the constitntsd ques-
tion ; and I empower you to communicate them to the pre-
sident of the central ministry.—(Signed) Butow.—Berlin,
Feb. 16.—T0 the royal plenipotentiary at the seat of the cen-
tral executive. his Excellency the Minister of State. Herr
Casapkaition. Frankfort•on•the•Kaine.
HANOVER, FEB. 21.—The King his refused for
the present to accept the resignation of ministers.

RIVER PLATIL—The merchant barque Minstrel,
Captain Krllr, belonging to Plymouth, arrived at that port
on the 23rd, 70 days from Buenos Ayres, having left the 14th
of December lest. Her Mai, sty's frigste Electra, 14, Com-
mander F. W. P. &laetrile, wee the only man.of-war of any
colon at Buena Ayres. Her lliajeMy!a frigate Raleigh,
60, Captain the Honourable George flopsA flag of Cm-
=odors Sir Thomas Herbert, and Her Majesty's
steam gam-mssrl Lizard, were at Monte Majesty's
few
Mr. Southern, the British Minister, who arrived at Basses
Ayres in September, was entertained courteously, but net
received in his official capacity by General Eons. His
formal reception, however, was upected to take plebe
im-
mediately on the arrival of despatcher by the first mail due
i alter the departure of the Minstrel. Everything was quiet
at Buenos Ayres, busiams progressing, and the people be-
coming contented with the government of Rom. About 300
lambast made of all aides. were In the harbour. Freights
to London: Hides, 21 per tom; tallow, 21. 6s. Ezehange,
21d. Flour, per barrel, 21. 6s. The mail from the River
Plate for Rio Janeiro and England we. appointed to leave on
the 15th of December.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAT.)

The February seeks of the above court counaneed this
moraine, before the Lord Mayor, the Inorder, Aldermen
Gibbs, Fes-anther, ace.
Then appear by the calendar to be 211 prisoners he trial
at the mann eosin
The Itastadoe, in shagging the grand jury, said that the
faleadsr meshed a number of charges of • very serious ohs-
raster, ootirfrAng murder, cutting and weseding, Mo-
nne* snag lire to a dwelling-hatee, and aise a charge of
dummy nen under a threat of anon( a whatnot
ea tenon ann. His Iseddlan mode a has/ anon to
*see eseeral shames, and expeeind an nnion hag If the
has ink! be made oat as they appeaal upon the
dens, it would be the duty of the gran jury to sans=
for fattier lamination before the petty jury. The Pormirs
then sad then was only one am remaining—a &up of
mal#llollhte—rto which he should feel it nem eery to not
their atteation. He said it would be inpossible to mown
the feet that this ease, from the reenlist cireamenaess
noted with it, had attracted a good deal of reale attention,
and had been the reject of a good deal of comment Is the
ordinary channels from which the pub& were in
the habit of obtaining information. It wee impos-
sible in such a case, wherein the Laren of the
poorer clans of the community were se vitally con-
cerned, not to feel deep sympathy: but in so serious a charge
it was the duty of the grand jury not to allow their minds to
be prejudieed by anything which might have cans to their
knowledge from unauthorised sources, bet be guided solekby
the ewers testimony that would be laid bane them. The
charge In question was made against the keeper of an esta-
blishment for the reception of pauper ahem at Tooting.
and he was accused of having card the death of no lase
than four children by, sa was aimed, his sanest neglect in
not providing them with and suillefent feed, lsy over-
crowding teen, and sot proper ventilation, and
inattention to these premien which were soontaty to
preserve the health of a number of children so ended. The
defendant, it appeared, :had veined those Wares and a
not many ethers under a contrast treat differimem,
and he was paid a stipulated pries he each. no inset
number so remind did not very along appears In he IP'
prehended there could be very little huh Set = we law
than the capabilities eithe fashioning emaisn pre-
elde for, and they were eonequintA mended in •
manner calculated to endanger health, to render
them liable to the attack of any epidemic se fent=ais-i
mos that O nt prevail. The harp again the
would probably shape itself is WO worm : The de-
fendant, it would be alleged, having the lawful charge of
these children, and being brand by the terms of his mann
and also by the law, to take the anew, precautions for
their rope* rapport and noarishaent, by a canna negli-
gence an duty had not provided them with
wad=
and had Slant them in a =whit and im~seoady
apartment, and ea ocomnied the death of the children in
quotion. The depositions waft very volutions, and he
was nand to state that a great many fads wore spoke, to

I. them whisk were lot legal evidence, and which would not
be eesNved in a court of Justin. It would, however, ap-
pose that t deaths arose from °Were ; and in the deposi-
tions theme Imre a rest enemy spesalations as to the cause of
that diem% gad bow the the deaths of the children might
have been prevented if more fled had been given to them,
se L they had bees plated in a better ventilated sleeping
apartment. Is as maker, mem of manslaughter the cause
of dumb was *Aim* alkpi splint the muted Port 7
WY*, prune basso the Mao imputed to the de
hailed was, Wiley sow Get of or rather by his neglect,
be had prepared the spasms of the dammed to receive the fa-
tal milady which had emessiored their dwells. It yes his
ditty, however, to cell them, that but... they returned a
bill is such a case, it was incumbent upon them to ascertain
what ass was distinctly proved against: the accused which
clearly coodeosd to the death of the deceased. Even
assuming that the dediedeat had not taken all the care and
predeation be ought to has. done, stilt they mast ascertain
I what paelisnier eel had been escangtted by him which led to
the &sett of the domes& They should not lose sight of
the he that the establishment in question was not one
directly created, and to which a large member of ehil !ran
had suddenly been sent ; bat that it had bees in orecatiou
for six >ears, and that it had been visited by the authorities
of the different parishes from whence the children had
been rent, and that they had approved of the arrangements
carried on. During that period, the children appeared to
have been healthy, sad it was only very recently that they
had been attacked by this terrible disease. Under these cir-
cumstances the grand jury would surel feel it their duty
to sea what criminal act was clearly mad, out which would
render the defendant amenable to PO serious a charge as that
of mans'aughter ; and if they found no such act was
establiahed, they should throw • shield round the
accused party, and protect him tram being gut
upon his trial. It was no doubt a meet proper case
inquh7 ; none were more prop.r objects for the
protection of the law then the o•herwise unprotected
poor, but still they mast act upon legal evidence only, and
oa each a charge it wits eassatially mecums y that some act
should be distinctly shown to have been committed by the
pesos accused which conduced to the death. The defend-
ant must be put upon his trial upon the coroner's inquisi-
tion ; but the fact of a jury presided over by • gentleman
who, however able and talented he might be in other
respects, was not fully acquainted with the taw, or the legal
quality of evidence, ought not to have any weight with them
ea themes's occasana ;—they must look at the faces as they
would be laid before them, and not allow any prejudice to
emote apes their nalnds, hat be raided solely by the
sworn testimony that would be laid before them ; and if
that was insufficient in their judgment to make out
the charge, it was their duty to ignore the bill. The
recorder concluded by stating that the grand jury
must understand that he made these observations upon
the fees as they appeared in the depositions; whether
there was more in the case or not, he was
not aware, but he only spoke from the facts before him ; and
(decease, if another state of facts should be brought for-
ward, they would not allow these observations to be of any
avail, but would be guided by the depasitiona of the wit-
The grand jury then retired.

MR. H. T. HOPE AND MIL WORTLEY'S MOTION.
—The epee& In oppodtion to Mr. Stuart Wortley's notice
of a bill to alter the marriage law, which was erroneously
attributed to Mr. H. T. Hope miSaturday, was really delivered
by Mr. A. J. B. Hope.