The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-19 00:00:00

"armada-Magyar republic. These is no news Etta
Czegled or Abany.
PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes
BERLIN, Maui
The discussion of the 10th paragraph or the 14;
dress, which concerns the Danish queotioa,
some interest to-day in the first chamber. pletoki
proposed an amendment framed to express threw
victim that, if the efforts making to
were unsuccessful, the Prussian people, mineirsit
their high calling as the " bulwark of Guest
would follow with steadfast loyalty and devotee
call of their King to the renewal of the stem&
This, after some debating, was actepted;
amendment by Bauenertark, dwelling on the Wes.
war brought on trade, thrown out, the assumes
prevailing that while the nation might net
able honourably to decline a war, it seeT,
neither timely nor dignified to allude to the 'dew
twee of peace. Much laughter was moved by vie
Kilpfer declaring that the loss which be had expek,
erased of 30,000 thalers by the war, had meek
blinded him to the glories of a campaign.
Brandenburg took cecarion to communicate fiat ti
order had been received ftom the central mei
to mobilise immediately 12,000 of German nose
trosg
The government had taken steps to effect this, tfiii
the Sell's:swig border might be secured against az
st'ack of the Donee. For the rest, they were iste,
on doing all that might lead to an honourable pee%
as they could not blind themselves to ne,
damage which the coast towns would be
expos-d to by a renewal of hostilities. Hansemssi
dwelt earnestly on the vast interests at stake is tai
question. Time existed a treaty between Pramosasi
Denmark in which the former had guaranteed to
ys
latter the posee-sion of Schleswig. He believed tltd
a similar treaty existed with Russia and Sled*
An outbreak of war might, therefore, involve theme
hostilities with the most powerful nations of Ern%
lie would advert now to a fact which surprised win
and that was that the Prussian plenipotentiary, ape
staying a considerable time in Germ( y, had only*
turned to London as the close of the preceding zed
so that it would seem, of the seven months of tbs
demist es, only the last had been used to set seek*
about rhepeace negotiations.—Von Arnim, theodolite
of for4ign affaire, explained that the presence of the
plenipotentiary in Germany bad not interrupted go
transactions to procure pt ace. They hoped ne
through the 411d:ration of England, to effect mom.,
range merit befor.: the expiry of the term.
The assurance given in the second chamber by the
Minister of Commerce with regard to the finned*
state of the finances has not had the least Wee; use
the funds, which have indeed since rather
Neither is the assertion that there are eleven miller
of surplus In the t 'chequer uttered by a comm*,
paper rtmAved with better faith. On the coesse,
the latest report is that there is a deficit of tErty
millions, and that a loan e seventy millions is hess
negotiated with Rothschild, and with the hum a
Steiglitz, at St. Petersburg.
The much-agitated question of the celebratim d
the anniversary of March 18, is at last s tat red by
the festival-club coming to the sensible molotiosof
postponing the ceremony until the state of siege be
removed. They have been induced to adopt di
course by the manifesto of Wrangel, and theme
coca refusal of the city authorities to take up pat
in the proceedings. So that the observance d
a merely official character, and a thenksgitin
will be offered up in the churches for the broth
which have been bestowed on the country by the
work of this day.
The deputy, Von Sankey, is gone to Fria*,
on a mission apparently from the King, with she
he had an interview before ho set out. The thing/
his mission is, it is said, to restrain, if possible, ny
precipitation on the part of the Assembly in Ann
to himmdf the imperial crown, which many barn
brlieve that he is far from coveting; and that he
would much rather leave the first place to Asti
It is reported here that the Austrian note, recently
received at Frankfort, demands the fermetioa dos
senate, exclusive altogether of s popular chamber, for
deliberating the affairs of the central goverment,
and that this was the reason of Welcher's prooont.
ing at one, for a ?ruin in emperor.
We hear that the King of Hanover barite Mel
in the formation of a new ministry has requited
the same ministers to continue in office, with wink
deters they have complied.
A privy-councillor, Von Watzdorf, is come ben
from the court of Saxony.
The Rns.iau ambassador has been heard teddies
that the Danish question is settled. Marl think that
this declaration (which has certainly been made)
not incompatible with his Excellency's knowledge
that the reverse is the fact.

Prokesch Osten, the new Austrian ambasu3a,Yr
arrived.

NAPLES, lifsamtl.
Since the despatch of the ultimatum to Palma
there has been little to interest beyond the limited
the kingdom ; attention has therefore been est*
fixed on internal events. First, I advert to the
proceedings in the chambers y.sterday. PAIN
St,anzoli (Pigna'elli), in the peers, put the Tustin
to ministPrs, of wh.ch he gave notico last week, ash
the "Making, burnings, rapine, thefts, violence, al
assassinations, which threaten to reduce that pot*
of the kingdom to a state of profound barbaric'
In explaining 0 e causes of these evil., he alleged*
insufficiency, or the mal-efficiency, of the means sad
by government to restore order; and lastly, propose'
as a remedy the institution of a round nstioral
guard, which, in most places, bad been die
solved, and succeeded by provisional squadrons
composed of men of abandoned character;
he recommended also an amnesty for political offences'
and a law upon the public lands, the preent condition
of which has generated a " socialistic" kind duties
in the provinces. Longobardi, in answer, denied the
facts, slid showed the weakness of his cause by spade
lug of the " most tranquil and most flouriehing condi.
tion of the Calabrias"—an assertion which every ens
must know to be false. In the deputies Masai
brought in a, bill for the restoration of those who at,
fend for the events of 1820 to the privileges 011
grades of which they were deprived. Leave ma
given to bring it in by unanimous assent. Aboat2o
who wore of the number of the sufferers abatakei
from voting.
In the city all is quiet, and people arc sprit:eel/
rejoicing at the prospect of the settlement of the Se'
lian question.
The ministry still remain in, nor does there agog
to be any prospect of their retiring from power will-
him; on the oontrary, its political organ, the Tempt
after lamenting the vote of the chamber on the la•
draw, contiues " Whatever may come of it, thee
vestment will not remain unarmed or powralcsais
the presence of the passions which it has beam*
pelted to suppress. Strong in its right, convicted of
its high mission, and of the sincerity of its intention!,
it means to bring to a termination the great mini*
it has undetaken, whatever may be the obstacles with
which it may meet." Should they remain in PIM
a dissolution of the chambers will bs inevitable. A
deputation of 20 have been chosen to prang
the address, and the result of this is looked fenced
to will much expectation. Apropos to the financial
condition of the country, which has of late bona
much under discussion. I can tell you ttat the
government is negotiating a loan of seven millions d
ducats, and that the house of Buono, the oldest Oa.
lag establishment here, are likely to accept it. Itti
funds, however low, are maintained 83 by artfficag
means, since they have for some time had an lir
word tendency and there is every expectation oca
considerable rise on the completion of the negotialiol
for the loan. The public debt amounts to 120
millions of ducats, 12 millions of which have be*
added within the last year. I have not heard of all
other movement of troops to the frontier since !
wrote. Report speaks thin morning of an engsgese_n
at Civita Vecchia between the Neapolitan troops mg
the Romans—of tae retreat of the hitter from that
city, and of the loos of three batteries of artillerit
Mere precise details you will probably hear fres
other sources.

HAMBURG, Mews 14.
One of the ind'eations of the approaching war
that the " Mrritime Commerce" (Seehandltaig)r of
Berlin, a concern belonging to the King of Pruliet
has given orders to their &Rents to et )1) their vesself
in this port, and to ship their goods on board Bru'
vessels. We may now daily expect to see Prussian
troops pass through here to the Dlehies. 802
munition waggons took that road yes,erday, and
ordnance &knew to them is to follow. Since list
week, three emigrant ships failed for New York, from
here ; one to Australia, with socialist female*, 0024,
sere'
roll Berlin, another is going to California, 606'"
roll more to the United States.