The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

BERLIN, Nov. 16.
The mond chamber is still oulepkd with the revi-
sion of the constitution the liberal portions of which
it either destroys at see blow or exposes them to a
slow death—either strikes them out entirely . or
loaves their needle& to be decided on by Tatars
laws, for the anima:nee of which we shall have to
wait some time. Thus, Article 11, which was origin-
ally beaded nos : "(larch patronage, and the eon-
dition oar which it is to k rimmed shall be dealt with
by a particular law," has been altered by the Upper
Chamber to "mail:ions on which it can be removed."
Which will of course not be done anises urgently de-
sired by our zealous mit Leery.
In another article which refers to the introduction
of civil marriage, the Second Chamber has remained
far behind the liberalism of the Upper. Article 16 of
the cosatitatin says that " the validity of a civil
marriage requires that it should be contracted before
the acids appointed far the purpose; the religions
esammoty can only take place after the completion of
the civil ceremony." The Upper Chamber retained
this article unalered, adding only the following :
" the register of the civil ceremonies shall bs kept by
the civil auehorities." But the Second Chamber has
Dees compliant enough to give way to the represen-
tations°. the ministry, perhaps also to the burlesque
nonsense of the Brandenburg Don Quixote, Herr
Voo Biz:nark, and has altered the article in question
to the following : " The introduction of civil mar-
riages results from the adoption of a peculiar law,
which also regulates the keeping of the retorter."
The provisions of the constitution concerning
education and the schools will no doubt be treated in
a similar manner. But what is to be expected to be-
come of the schools when the war budget in the I
midst of peace swallows up half the annual revenues of
the country, and only 23,000 dollars can be obtained
alter great begging as extraordinary aid fur 30,000
teachers, as was the .was daring the sitting of the
former chambers?
VIENNA, Nov. 14.
Kolossy, who has just been apprehended at Perth,
for the part be took in the murderof Count Lambert,
was examined by the police authorities for several
hours on the 10th. He it was who headed, on Sept.
28 client
,year, that ec) the-armed mob, which inflamed
by the hangars of the deputy Balogh from the
balcony of the ridatto-rooms, poured over to Beds.
Kolosty stopped the hackney-coach in which the yr
fortunate count was driving to the parliament. Comet
Lemberg, getting out, drew some papers from his
pocket to confirm his word. He was then escorted
by some national guards to the middle of the boat-
, bridge, and here it was that he was first struck by
Ithe sabre of Koloesy. The prisoner is a Wallach Cl
Trans, learn. During six years be led a vitt ob-
' score life in Perth as a private teacher, giving lessons
by the hour. Afterwards be retired to 'Womb.
stadt. When the place of his concealment was dis-
seemed, by a love-letter signed with his name, and
pet a week before his arrest, he provided himself with
a false passport under the name of Donat, and came
Perth, where be presented himself, according to
the rule, in the police-office. When arreetrd, he
seemed. buss his equipment, to be on the point of de-
peter*. Daring his examination be exhibited nerve
sad bulldozes
The eonstraction of the railway from Lin to Seitz
burg is dAnitively settled. The telegraphic line
from Munich through Saltzburg to Vienna will be
menpleted at the end of the month, and is expected
to be opened to the public early in December.
Within the last few days two more papers have
been extinguished, the one (Morgen Post) for its libe-
sal t:ndencies, by General Welden; the other fur its
reactionary teniencies by the general public, who
have allowed the Montogs-Zeitung to starve. Mean-
I while the new adienture:s see nothing discouraged
best fleeing the unpropitious time with fresh prints ;
sad to-morrow there is to appear a grand doily a-tra-
mper, felled the Reirhateitung, under the auspices of
Di. Lsediesiner, lately contributor to the Press*.
Lloydasems to live upon the TimesZfrom which it
he. to day sribb'd a leading article, abusing the Au-
gastenbarg family, and a long letter from Tem ewer,'
aithoet the slightest acknowledgement. In fact the
shade cf opinion which pervades both these organic(
reaction is so like, that the trick may be played with.
out fear of detection from mos German readers.
SAXE-COBURG.— Gurus, Nov. 12.—His Meal
Highsess Penes Albert, the coaeoet of the Queen of
EnAlend, has, as the nearest male relation to the
reigning duke, complained to the college of justice
of the highest court in the duchy, of a decision of the
Chamber of Deputies, wh:ch is at present prorogued.
This desisioa, which provides for the civil-list of the
duke, declares that all domains which have hitherto
been managed in the interest of the ducal family shall
hecceforth be considered national property. The
duke has already protested against the deci-
sion, as contrary to his title to the pet.-
pauty, which he holds by a very ancient document;
and Piince Albert, who, in the present childless state
of the reigning family, sees his rights to the said
dom tins endangered, has also entered a protest
against the vote of the chambers.
SCHLESWIG, Nov. 15.—Yesterday morning the
following notice was kneed by the administration re-
Wive to the mach-discussed article 10 of the armistice
convention of July 10. It is as follows:
Tin administration of the Dimly of Schleswig feels called
up sa to oak* this public deelarstion—tbat, in regard to the
convent:Gaol government in the Duchy of &biasing, it never
was the istentka of shot august body to administer, other-
wise than in the mane of his Majesty the King of Deaserk,
Dais of Ikeleenig, and era this sense only did the edminis-
triton undertake the government of the Duchy of fietkewin
dada, the time of the malaise. Whilst the as nimist:Aim
gives publicity to this. t r ohs purpose of rosining every
°coasts* for want of conidenes, the duty of upholding its
authority becomes the mere laeambent.—( Aimed)
TILLIKIR Count Von EVIAN ntrao.
Flensburg, Nov. 12.

HAMBURG, Nov. 16.

'lapka has not been heard of since he was stoppt d
at Dusseldorf by the Prussian police, while his aid-
de-camp was allowed toms, though the one had a
pestport and the other had not. Ujhany returned
frau% London by era, and Logone to Bremen to embark
on board the Hermann for New York: a surveyor ac-
companies him for the purpose of examining the land
on which it is intended to locate the Hungarian
colony. The other Hungarian emigrants are stall
here, and will probably remain here until they hear
from the before-mentioned two. Emissaries from
Sohleswig Holstein have been trying to enlist the
military doers who are amongst them. To make
the engagement more acceptable, the emissaries
have hinted that Klapka is likely to enter
the service el the Duellist, and that he
is probably at Biel by this time. The poor
lellowr, however, have not made op their minds yet;
they would run the risk of beirg handed over to
Austria if made prisoners by the Dales, and in such
a ease their fate would be doomed. Should it, how-
ever, be true that Klaplut has enlisted, no doubt many
of his countrymen n4l follow his example, as they
are tired of the idle life they are leading, and are de-
sirous of relievink their host, of the burthen of their
board and lodging. It is setonishing to are the dif-
ference between the Hungarians and the Pronouns
soldiers. While the latter do tot oars for politics at
all, the former read every newspaper they can lay
their hands on, and feel interested not only in the
state of their own unfortunate country, but in that of
all the European countries.