The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-22 00:00:00

DENMARK.

The following telegraphic despatch, dated the 19th,
has been received from Copenhagen :
A new ministry is named. M. Bloom takes
the' place of M. Woltz, and M. Flensburg is ap-
pointed Minister of War. Count Moltke retires; his
successor is not yet named."

, ...
Prince hwarzenberg. The Russian minister, 'Mee-
endorf, gave a grand dinner in Lord Westmoreland's THE CAPE DESPATCHES AND THE nnvoNroxr
honour. All the chiefs of embassies were invited. AETUORITIES.—The correspondent of a morning paper,
The Mitikfort Oter Post Amts Z ;Noy pretends writing from Devonport on Monday, says: "The Dirken-
-Ito know the result of the recent deliberations on the head, steam troop-ship, Master Commander Salinond, arrived
Austrian constitution, now in embryo. It will con- se
oo this port last evening, with important government des-
gist, says that journal—a semi-official one, by the
patches, and a mail from the Cape of Good Hope, which
bye—in the establishment of a senate having a con-
were landed at Mount Wise in a boat from the steamer
sultativc voice in the legislative matters, and com-
posed of the princes of the imperial house, prelates, about half-past five p.m., and immediately reported to the
forth-
chiefs of the noblesbo, and a limited number of mere- Port Admiral, Sir d. A Ommanney. The mail was
bers to be appointed by the Emperor out of the non- . with sent to the post-office, but owing to the Sunday regu-
lations, the clerks and others were all absent, and the office
privileged class. This senate will act in concert with being closed, there was some difficulty in gaining admitance.
the provincial state organised in the old feudal and ', When this was obtained, the postmaster, acting upon the
manorial style. 1 parsimonious instructions
.of the department, objected to
VIENNA, OCTOBER 17. forward them by a speeml tratn unless guaranteed by
A plenipotentiary from the United States govern- the part admiral for the cost. This was declined ;
ment has arrived in Vienna, commissioned to nego- and the
and
tencet was that thee mails wereee
tiate a postal treaty with Austria. Considerable reshipped,anot portTlpotrith ordered'mosactahr:itchre
it is° tgrocbee pre-
modifications in the present rates of postage and : sinned the officials, either better acquainted with their
charges for parcels are proposd. i duties, or possessed of more nerve than the commander-hi-
lt is stated in a Prussian journal that a treaty of ; chief at this port, received and despatched the mails to
commerce has already been concluded between the I their destination. We doubt if a precedent is
ttoelsecofnouunedt
ThPoretNelaenndnaApurests.ria,
a,reasnildentthoen
tratificationshesubject; ebxuctlittanisgreidoi displayedheavy one, consisting of fourteen large packoges, sad, con-
denied
"ewoolne trhainsgoce etiofs'ooffin.eiafexPenetinweeasf an exceedingly
that negotiations have been in progress, and ' sidering the great anxiety existing from the fact of the mail
that a successful issue has been anticipated. It the' being BON a fortnight overdue, and the difficult position of
statements now made prove well founded, it must be
regarded as most important. The .lustrian govern- •
ment has long desired to draw closer its commer- ; !enterprise ' affairs, according to the
ainterlliacinneehaltelyit;oremviootezinaritl;
othglelfuveeto receive it,
lin postal or naval affairs. Private
cial relations with the l'orte, obvious advantages , verenmeut declined to take the responsibility of; and the
rprilie effected that which the representative of the go-
tof the greatest importance being to be gained by ' public were thus put in possession, through the press, of the
I
such a policy. The Danube, from its navigable intlligenL.,
point almost to its mouth, is under the dominion of .ma !
Austria, and any measure which shall cement the do hoursliut the merchants
connexion with the power in whose possession is the for an unnecessary period."
who arc at the pre-
some before the arrival of the regular
sent Inn% di.n.epiniinterested in the affairs of one of our most
important colonies, are deprived of their communications