The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-01 00:00:00

34 10 54 30 63 50 54 0
87 40 87 60 $8 GS 56 90
to n It it

3 per Cents.

64 10

S per ernts.
LI, New Lowei 1
55 per cent,.

i per (Amts. ' So 1•II
Ezehange on London : at Mg
Belglan,s, Into ll,Ol Money. I
Do. 11, 1543 .
Do. 44 —
Do. 94
Piedmont S per Cents e 3
RIMY& —% enaille• (right bank)
Orleans, 700; Paris and Rouen,
1113reeilles and Aemnon, 173 75; P
kens and Vierron, 315; North, 402
Tours Yid NAM., 217 50.

Lit, 25 55 • 90 days, 25 424.
Naples 11;ntes 95 25 gooey
Boman bon 1849 79

Ilso. 1..30
Treasury Honda
Bank Shams
1, 130; do. left bank 135; Paris to
497 50; !town and Havre, 400;
Strasbourg and Bale 103 75;
ih-
-4 30; Paris and &ruiner', 317 30 ;

GERMANY.

ERFURT, Aram 27.
It is expected that both houses will be adjourned
on Tuesday next, as they have completed the task for
which they were more immediately called together.
Many of the deputies are opposed to the adjournment,
as they do not consider their mission to be accom-
plished until the government of the union shall have
been appointed and installed; their objections, how-
ever, will not be considered. It is hoped that the act
of adjournment will be accompanied by some defined
statement from the united governments of the course
they intend to pursue. The carefully preserved
silence of the Prussian ministers and of the Verwal-
tungsrath has created fresh doubts in many minds
of their honesty towards the German union, and it is
highly desirable that some step ebould be taken to
renew the confidence of the public in the
good faith of their rulers towards the Erfurt project.
An unpleasant squabble has occurred between the
officials of the Volkshaus and the representatives of
the press. It arose in the following manner: On the
22nd inst. Herr von Bismark Schonhausen, one of the
protecoff7ihrer, addressed a letter to the correspond-
ent of the Frankfort Ober Poet Ands Zeituna, com-
plaining of the misrepresentations contained in the
letters published in that journal dated from Erfurt,
and requiring from him the name of the author of the
parliamentary reports ; he accomnanied his letter with
the threat that unless greater impartiality were ob-
served in the reports, the card of admission to the
press tribune granted to the correspondent of the
Frankfort Obrr Post Amts Zeitung would be with-
draw. The gentleman in question referred the the matter
to the presidium of the house, and was gratified by the
answer that the proceedings of Herr Bismark Schon-
hausen were not approved of by the highest authority.
The pugnacious protoeolfiihrer had howev. r for-
warded a copy of the above letter to the correspondent
of the Auasburg Allgemeine Zeituna, with the anno-
tation : "Zee yeflillven kenntnisanahnse runt Ueber-1
legume as much as to say—Have the kindness to I
read and attentively consider the enclosed. Herr von
Rochau, who represents the Allgenarate Zeitunq, eon-
sidering the letter to be a private communication, re-
turned a private answer, enclosing a copy of his des-
patch of the same date to his journal, in which the
proceedings of Herr von Bismark Schonhausen were
subjected to a very severe criticism, and accompany-
ing the latter with the same annotation employed by
Bismark Schonhausen—"Zur perilligen Kenntniss•
whine and trebsrleyuny." 'f un latter geutli:-
man, considering the letter and the annotation
an insult to the dignity of the house, hurried
with it to the president, who viewed the matter
in the same light, and immediately wrote to Herr von
Rochae, requesting him to return his ticket of admis-
sion, informing him at the same time that the matter
had been communicated to the reibirtims of the km, I
nal, with the remark that admission would at
once be granted to another correspondent. The mho•r
representatives of the press, on being informed of this
attempt to infringe their independetaoe, at once met,
drew up a protest against it, an; in a body retur.ied
their tickets of admission to the house. What