The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 9, 1850.

A private letter from &Upset the 29th ult. states
that upwards of 100 robbers have been arrested in the
provisoes of Ravenna and Ferraro, and are likely to
be shot. CJunt Guieeioll, who was a member of the
Roman Constituent Amembly, and who hitherto lived
oneetakd to the republio of San Marino, has escaped
from the Roman States, it would appear, through the
connivance of the Austrian authorities, and is now at
Venues, where he possesses large property.

IL Mathieu (de la Dries') attacked with vehe-
mum the reastiosary march of the government,
with* seemed to wish to seemed to substitute sword-
rale for reluVar and constitutional administratios. He
was strongly opposed to allowing urgency for the
bill.
IL Rouse, Minister of Justice, replied briefly to
the ts of M. Mathieu, and maintained that
the t speech of that honourable member writ
the best proof that urgency was neoessary.
M. Isles Furs insisted upon the importance of the
qnsetica, and on the weight of the interests en-
gaged ; and argued hence that the law should be de-
bated with all the guarantees required by the cons '-
Intim. H. denied that the MU wore the character of
urgency, mist), the committee had been four months,
silos the 10th of Merck, in getting up its report.
IL Prosper de Cbeeselottp Laubat, the reporter, spoke
next in favour of urgency. M. Emile de Oirardin
Laving mounted the tribune after him, them was a
general cry from the benches of the Right for the close
of the preliminary debate. The result of the ballot
oa the question of urgency
_gave 370 votes for, and
$5l against. Urgency was m consequeuee declared
for the bill.
Forty-one members of the Assembly, of all shades
of opinion, have submitted a proposition for the con-
cession of the railway from Paris to Lyons, and the
railway from Lyons to Avignon, to two distinct corn-
penis s, which are to be constituted by public and
direct subscription with shares of 100 fr. each.
The Droit says that the insanity of George Walker
has been officially ascertained. The President of the
Republic is highly displeased that, in spite of his ex-
press orders to keep the affair as close as possible, the
story has been bruited abroad with the minutest de-
, tails. Walker's father was a compositor at Galigaani's.
He was stretched on a sick bed at the time of his
son's attempt, and hes since died. The legal pro-
ceedings are going on.
2d. Ledru-Rollin's anathema is not the only one, it
appears, which the Mountain is doomed to undergo.
The refugees of Geneva, the convicts of the lath of
May, of June 1848 and 1849, imprisoned in the
fortress of l)oullens and Mont St. Michel, are going
to publish a fresh tulmication against the p0:iii0111 Call
duct of the Montagnards, whom they accuse at being
the dupes of the National and Prom.
The Patric mentions with approbation a pamphlet
by M. Latour-Pumoulin, which attempts to prove that
the only poss:ble solution for the pol.tical situation is
to proceed immediately to the revision of the constitu-
tion and to prolong the powers of the President for
at least two years. M. Latour-Damon:in, is a re-
dacteur of the Assemblie Nationak, and contributes
to four other organs of the majority.
The bill conceding a credit of 60,000 fr. to the
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce for the ex-
penses relative to the freat London exhibition of
11831, was adopted by 582 votes against 18.
General 31olliiire, who was recently appointed to
the command of a brigade of the army of Paris, has
Ijust died, after a few day's illness. He was one of
the youngest generals in the French army, bat was a
distinguished officer. He signalised himself in Atria'
and in the siege t.,f Rome.
The following is the proposed budget of expenses

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JOLT 4.
It is again reported by several of toe journals, with
the remark that the source of their information is
trustworthy, that towards the end tf August or the
beginning of September, the state of siege is to be
removed and the coronation of the Emperor to take
plane. It is toped that these two acts will be sec
im-
peaied by the publication of a general amnesty. The
coronation of the Emperor is an sffair of little im-
anLe; the publication of a general amnesty would
tof great mercy to the numberless inmates
of the crowded prisons and forts ; but the removal of
the state of siege would be an act of inestimable
value, would restore to the people an amount of
freedom without which trade and commerce cannot
be profitably canied 00. The state of siege has lasted
twenty months now, with hardly any relaxation of
its original severity.
Negotiations are going on in Berlin on the German
question, which it is believed may possibly lead to a
successful issue. Count Bernstorff, the Prussian ana

humidor, who left for Berne. wadi ago, carried with
him proposals of a conciliatory nature from this go-
vernment. The exact nature of these proposals is
not decidedly known, but they are believed to be of
a two-fold character. Tee first is for the establish-
ment of another interim, and the second for the esta-
blishment of a new central federal organ, in which
Austria and Prussia shall have an equal share of the
executive power; the old plenary assembly of the
Band to be succeeded by a " Staaten Collegiate," or
college of states, composed of members appointed by
the government or elective from the chamber of the
several German states. The newspapers here do not
mention a word of these negotiations, but connect the
presence of Prince Albert of Saxony here, and the
visit of the Bing of Saxony to his Majesty of Prussia,
with hopes for a speedy solution of the vexed question.
Prince Athert is to leave to-day or to-morrow.
The LomberdoNenstian statute has been laid before
the Emperor for his election. The chief points in
this statute are, I believe, a separation of the two
provinces, with a double chamber in each. The in-
habitants of the two provinces have drawn up a
petition to the ministry, praying that the two may
he united into one province, with a double Chamber.
In their petition they propose that the Senate shall
consist of 80 members, 18 to be appointed by the go-
vernment, and the remainder to be elected by the
communes, the universities, and the learned associa-
tions of the country.
The bank returns for the past ninth show an in-
crease in bullion of 4,761 florins, and an increase in
the notes in circulation of 719,000 florins, notwith-
standing 9,000,000 florins in silver were paid in as
compensation for the war in Sardinia. The share-
holders, however, are great gainers; their profit
during the last six months amounts to2,9B9,oooflorins,
of which one-half is to be divided as a dividend, and
the other half reseived for the next half-year. The
bullion in the busk amounted to 31,349,890 florins,
the notes in circulation to 211,322,005 florins, and the
amount of bills in the central treasury to 30,433,573
florins.
The railway bridge which connects Venice with the
Continent has been re-opened. It will be remem-
bered that this bridge was destroyed during the
recent war.

for 1&51 :

ORDDILZY lUDOIT.

Public debt
Dotations
Justice
Foreign Affairs
Public Instruction
BVonrip
Interior 126,634,350
Agrieul.ura and Comenercei
Public Works 67 676.245
War
Marine• 34,687,832
Colonial servos
Finances (pee serving) •
-- 719,540,964
.... 148,9,59,600
76,611,680

Eapenves of eollsetton
Reisabureements and restitutions
Total of ordinary budget 1,337,515,004
IRTRAORDINART HI•DORT
Publie Wotks 57.976,539
War ~,, 3.710,000
Marine 3,965,000
Worship
------ 65,891,638
1

THE INSURREC LION IN BULGARIA.
Advice, from Semlm to the 26th and Mb Jane
lead to the belief that the Turkish arms have not
been so successful as was originally stated. The in-
surgents are said to be collected in great force in
Serbia, and to be still in arms in the district of Bel-
gradcien. Foreign iafinencc is said to be very active
in promoting the insurrection.

Total of aspaosta
This total presents a reduction of 2,000,000 com-
pared with the budget of 1849.
The funds were somewhat heavy daring the early
part of this day's business, but they afterwards reco-
vered. The Fives commenced at 95.80, a rise cf 5c.,
acd fell to 9550, and closed at 9590. The Threes
closed at 57.60, a rise of Sc. The share market was
active.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN. PM' 8.

BOURSE,

One of the articles of the peace with Denmark, or
rather of the protocol which accompanies it, provides
that the Swedish troops in the Duchies shall begin to
quit the Duchies on the fifth day, and shall have en-
tirely left on the eleventh day after its ratification.
By letters from Copenhagen we learn that the treaty
of peace had arrived there on the 4th inst., in charge
of Chamberlain Sick. It was stated that he would
leave in the evenirg of the same day for Berlin with
the treaty ratified.
The ministerial lithographed correspondence states
that the promised cemmunications respecting the
negotiations with Austria were made yesterday to the
Provisional College or Princes for the Erfurt Union.
It states further that these communications showed
that a proposal made by Austria for the establishment
of a new German interim had been decidedly rejected,
but that a proposal for the reformation of the Germanic
confederation in a new shape was under consideration.
The reformation alluded to is not to be in the form of
the old plenum. I mentioned the day be-
fore yesterday, that a college of states, formed
of members front the several German parlia-
ments, is the proposed new organ of the confederation,
with the executive power placed equally in the hands
of Austria and Prussia. It was also announced that
the Grand Duchy of lime bad oflicially notified its
withdrawal from the union. The publication of the
I protocol of the sitting is promised. The answer of
the Senate of Hamburg to the Hanoverian note was
also read. The Senate refuse to enter upon the plan
by Hanover for creating a North German
=:d for commercial purposes.
It is rumoured that a new difference has arisen in
deo ministry respecting the proposed alterations
Is the tariff of the Z Alverein. It is stated that Von
der lleydt, the Minister of Commerce, will be com-
pelled to resign. It is also said that differences of
*pinion have arisen respecting the German question.
Mannteuffel and the Minister of War, General Stock-
hausen, advocate the definitive constitution of the
Erfurt union in opposition to Itadowitz (he is not a
minister), and several of their colleagues.
The King of Saxony has arrived in Pillnitz.
The Augsburg Allgemeine saes that a convention
has been signed between the two principalities of
Hesse, guaranteeing mutual assistance in the event of
revolutionary movements in either.
Herr von Dallwigk, the now minister in Hesse
Darmstadt, was a member of the notorious Msyence
commission of 1834-38.

LA PLATA.
The Courier de Haore say, "The Phil) :ix has
arrived with letters from Buenas Ayres to the 27th
April, at that date Admiral Lepridour had been for
about twenty days in negotiation with the Argentine
government. Nothing had transpired as to the result
of the conferences of the admiral with the Minister
of Foreign Affairs of the republic. From some
private information which we have reason to think
correct, an arrangement completely satisfactory to the
two flags is nearly concluded.
Everything induces us to say, morever, that M.
Goury de Realm, destined to the post of Consul of
France at La Plata, will, so soon as the peace is con-
cluded, immediately enter on his functions. At pre-
sent the captain of the port of Buenos Ayres, Don
Pedro Ximeno, appointed by General Roue, protects
the interests of French subjects.

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITYI AuSTRALIA.—A
meth» of several loiluential members of both houses of
parliament toek place yesterday to devise the best course of
proceeding »order to induce her Majesty's government to
approximate the Australian albedo by means of steam to
Great Britain. Amongst thaw present were Earl Nelson.
Lord Montearte, LordlVodebouse, Lord Naas, M.P.. Bon.
F. Scott, M.P., Sir William Molesworth, Bart , M.P.. Sir
William Verner, Bert., M.P., Sir B. Gore Booth, Bart.,
M.P., Mr. Adderley4M.P., Mr. Mesh, M.P., Mr. Shame,
M.P , Mr:M.Gregor, M.P., Mr. Seholefield, M.P , Mr. S.
Dickson, M.P., Mr. C. Forma:sue, M.P. After a fell diuretics
of the various features of the question, its present position, and
the obstacles opposed to the carrying oat of the object, It was
unanimonalv resolved that active steshould be tome-
diately taken to bring the whole subject under the special
attention of both hone» of parliament, with a view to ha
speedy and final settlement. As a preliminary course it
wee arran/ed, amongst other measures, that an address
to her Ka eety should be proposed in the Houseof Comae=
by Lord au M.P., praying for the hassedlste establish-
ment of steam eomanaloatima with the Australis's whales.
It was also announced that the petitions to the legislate»
oa behalf of the object were in ow» of signature. The
meeting was attended by Mr. 1)1 Sells and Mr. Logan oa the
part of the association for the praised= of stem oomanal-
Wigs with Assinlia.