The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-28 00:00:00

jt (fortlS

806.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28, 1849. [THREEPENCE.

in a very limited degree indeed. The government
and the press, however, are cautions against exciting
the fears of the public on the subject, and are not
very ready is supply information ova it. Thus
it is stated, as from authority, in the journal., as
I have aloud y reported to you, that M. llin
de Bourdon, the member of the, Asembly who
died suddenly last week, was not attacked
by cholera, bat by inflammation of the stomach.
Now I have ascertained with perfect certainty
that his disease was Asiatic cholera. Tnere is a hot
relating to the present epidemic which is worthy of
notice : The number of deaths from the first reported
cue to the preseat day in the hospitals has lren only
100. The number a deaths in the same number of
days, counting from the date of the first reported case
in the hat visitation of the epidemic in Paris, was
11,000.
A meeting was held yesterday at the Hotel de Ville
for the adjudication of the loan of 26 millions to the
city of Paris. No tender having come up to the
minimum fixed by the municipal council, the adjudi-
cation did not take place.
Sir C. Napier left Paris on Monday for Marseille,.
no; Waco 27.—Pow Losa, Thrio per Amon 53 75;
lon pig 0991.9. 011 SO ; Lost Lem, —; row% —; Belgra
Uto. ISM 119 • De. Two-aod-a-Half, ;
Swim Mobs. ; Noma TrIMISOIy Sow*
bast,
1150094. MOIL Liobasge se 3 SO dam 23.30 cub ;90
13.214 out.
Amman. • hob 994 alas, $43 so; Pone alt Imes.
Se •; SOWS sod Ilano. SU ; 29991 Ilioodaos, nit
Illenslows mei Ma, 107 30 ; Cootie
lofts% —; lladsmax. 410 ; . horooo. —; *aim mod

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes:
BERLIN, Maim 25.
The speech of Count Dyhon yesterday in the First
Cumber produced great effect. The words with
which be conduct dare worth weighing. The majority
in the Prussian chamber seam indeed dr stilted t 3 *a-
mine the mission which has fallen to the ground a,
Frankfort. The following repeat of the count's spee:h
may be sot unacceptable :
He alleb used the hone at a moment when daily, nay
km*, mem of the most deeply-stirring/ Mad was announced
amen Hem [The want alluded to the Austrian msjwity
of ate laehe Frankfort Assembly.) Oa the 23rd of January
the Prod= government sent forth a note, in which it ex-
pelled itself as *rosily is favour of the " Bandes•Staat,"
that It pointed at the resibility of Prussia catering into this
Heansa union even without Austria. On the lit% wet the
=the coral declwed that the note of the 22rd WI
ei
wild be the rule for ',tibia the Ware steps of the
pestaftlarlis that ecinsequenSy the Hendee-8 net, in case of
EOM Ha narrower Bandes•Staat, was ardently desired. On
Ea 41h et. February Austria gave en* in answer he believed
he the alb of January 23, a sew natal In this she exorweed
WWI amidelly against the Ban tea-Start, which me
Isessed a usalawian state," and regarded in the light of a
altshrtnew he Germany. Austria no doubt had a right I.
YIP eplidea es well as other states. The note of February
howevre, goon se far as to declare that this was the view al
the pope. wad eaposesse the intention of earnestly *moat
Beadolleasse pankslarly with Prussia at the-bleat.
the stanmerer anima watemplated as a risible nese,
by Pruada. Ansel& Named up at ono in arm. The
and intatense of the note are. molly hostile
!henries. Oa the litk of February appends new nom en
the' side of Prom, a little less decided In teas,
bat still hciding fast to the Baader Stu; fa ems
of need, without Austria. Meantime the fasentstiene
received by Bcdunerling on the 27th of Petwattry
retracted not a syllable of the note of Feb. 4. A disaster,
was to be brmal. Under these circumstances there appease
a new Prussian note. This Count Dhyon proceeded to reed
in so emphatic a manner that the whole house applauded
him. " Now the Austrian constitution was known here on
the 20th of March. Many find in it freedom, many the re-
verse, but ea one Germany. Austria has at least been eon.
sigma. According to this constitution filavonians, Create,
and other tribes were equally entitled with the German po
pulaqou of Austria to eater into the Bander &sat. This was
the moment chosen by our foreign minister to rxpress ble
' great contentment' with the Austrian propositions. 'He
would own himself with pleasure to meet them.' I be-
lieve these propositions cannot be taken into con-
sideration, and that they must be defeated by
a large majority. We ask the minister its the
meanwhile not what he has done, but that what be intsude
to do. We knew that Austria wants to bring bark the old
confederation system. She hes been so gracious es to .they
a senate, with thirty•two German and thirty-eight Aus-
trians; among these thirty-eight how many filavonians ?
(Cheers on all tides.) I have Rewords in this tribune whew.
with I can characterise the conduct of Austria. (Chews.)
It is clear the now of the 10th of March ha• had the most de-
placable effect upon the rotations at Frankfort. This rota.
tins is a horrible calamity. Therefore we believe we repro•
sant a great portion of our fatherland; yes,thegeatmajority
of all Prosises, when we step before the minr with the
question, " What is to be the policy towards Mattis now t"
If Germany is destroyed at Frankfort, we win build her
up. (Cheers
I have already sent. yon the miserable, stupid eva-
sion of Count Arnim in reply to this manly speech.
The note sent on the 10th bad been eompacti on the
Bth. Therefore, it could not be affected hy the news
of the Austrian constitution, which arrived on the
Bth! And this the Pros-inn minister for foreign
affairs read in both houses by way of a brilliant
apology for his diplomacy.
At the close of the eittisg of the Second Chamber
yesterday, Von Griesheim referred ti an order of Ge-
neral Wrangel's, just issued, which calls upon the
officers to act with more decision in collisions with
riotous mobs, and, if the third warning is not imme-
diately obeyed, to fire. The officers who allow their
soldiers to bo insulted and pelted with state will be
held responsible, and tried by court-martial.
The assembly of the elec'ors of the second city die-
trict, the constituency of Rodbe: toe and Phillips,
which was fixed for yesterday evening, in the Urania-
was forbidden by the authorities; although the
object of the meeting was merely to hear their repre-
sentative., moderate liberals, speak.
The budget for 1849, a most voluminous document,
has been laid on the table of the Second Chamber.
The amount of estimated receipts and expenses is
94,174,380 thalen.
The Breslau Biirgherwelir has been dissolved, by
Sehleinitz, the governor of Silesia, in consequence of
their having refused to at in putting down the
popular process'on on the 18 h of March.
The officers of the garrison here give a dinner to-
day, of some 300 covers, to the Saxon guests. Prince
Albert of Saxony has already set out for Schleswig.
The king's dinner-party yesterday consisted of 100
persons.
Manseuffel has brought in a bill for fixing the sa-1
lacy of th • deputies of the Second Chamber at three
thalera a day. They are allowed 3d. per mile (Eng-
lish) for travelliag expenses.
AUSTRIA.—The Vienna post of the 23rd inst. is
not come in. From other sources, Windischgrktz is
reported to have ordered the payment of the contri-
butions in arrest within 24 hours. The Magyar cor-
respondence Five., under date of March 18, the
following notices: Yesterday the exchange rose 20
per cent. in favour e Hungarian note' against the
Austrian, in consequence of a reported victory of the
Hungarians at Iszag and Alp:r. Straggling binds of
soldier., without arms or horses, dropping into Pesth,
and waggons of wounded men overnight, as well as
the silence of official organs, seemed to confirm some
disaster. There being no Bourse at Pesth, the trana-
attions of the money market, which have bean
greatly multiplied since the protestation of the
Hungarian notes, were carried on in a cafe. Yester-
day, however, the military authorities caused one of the
leadiog agiotists to be arrested. Notwithstandiog
this alarming example, the Hungarian notes aW
maintain the same rate as yesterday. The Iszag and
Alper victory wanted confirmation. Provisions were
daily growing dearer. Meat had risen 50 per cent.,
fat 150, and the loaves were growing alarmingly
smaller. From Debreezin there was- little news. Old
Felonry has been obliged, by the infirmities of age,l
to resign the presidency of the National Assembly,
which devolved upa Paul Almary. There prevailed,
rumours of an alliance between Hungary and 'Turkey;
sad to this the movement of the conquerors of
Szolnok towards the Banat and Fiume was ascribed,
in order to place themselves in communication with
the Turks by sea.
FRANEFORT.—We have news from this city to
the 25th inst. The papers state that M. Pforclea has
declined the regent's offer respecting the formation of
a eabinet, and it is stated that M. Romer, who was
ails sent for, has taken the same line of action. The
A•saie parsons whoa the Obespostennts Zeitung now
namithes as likely to salt the regent's views are the
Count LerckenbM, Baron Kiinneritz, and M. Heck-
ocher.
The Deutsche Zeitung contains a positive statement
of the non-prolongation of the armistice with Den-
mark, and this statement is corroborated by the as-
eartioas of the Oberpostanste &item, which, being
the regent's official organ, might to be informed about
the exact state of the case.

DEPUTATION TO LORD J. RUSSELL.
The following deputation of Irish members of par-
liament had an interview with Lord J. Bases 1, the Berl of
Clarenicn and the Maasller of the Exchequer yesterday,
in Downierdreall... the Earl of Glenn% Lord De
Freya., Mr. Bohm Fargmon Sir Ludas O'Brise Sir W.
Verner, Sir W. Berson- Sir D. Norrers.addi fngtonortsford•
Gmree Alexander Hamilton, Xr. W Mr.
K. J. O'Connell. Kr. M. Blake,, Kr. Megan Mr. J.
Omen, the O'Gorman Mahon, Mr. J. Seam Mr. John
Beynolls, Mr. O'Fieherty, Mr. C. Lawton Mr. J. Salim,
Mr. F. Sally, Mr. N. Power, Mr. J. H. Whin Major
I Black-
en, Kr. F. French. Kr. J. IL Hamilton Kr. Thomas
Mlor MlNastara, Mr. K. Sullivan, the Lord
ell Dahlia, Mr. lease Fagan. Mr. W. Fagan, Idr.
Mr. 0. Graee, Dr. Boyd, Mr. N. Alexander, Mr.
Perteasne, Mr. J. Mr. H. Browns, Mr. D.
and Mr. G. Mom*.
O'BRIBN said that the whim of the Irish
laseature had boss already made known to the government
is the resolations whip ba had had the honour to forward
and in the SOMlppoodwass whisk had pealed between him,
es their organ sad the noble bed. He had only to say on
the tiniest maim thatos a body, it was their whit* apply
togellatovernment kasahenns to railways in Ireland in
without rsearrining thsmesives to the moonsmenda-
non of any particular Iles. This they left to the &emotion
of government, with the mesas „et 'Maiming the
best mistime is coming * a amenet Minim*
These resolations, he might soda the noble
laid, bad embodied only two enggestiewi: one. that a gasp
lames might be given for the legarKlNg of a Immoderate rate
of interest by government to eaMeedidis who siesald advance