The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-13 00:00:00

.
dneement to the Parisian lovers of the distractions of "BERLIN MkT 10.
the " Ditnanelte," being almost the first day with lln yesterday's sitting of the as of the
anything of spring temperature that we have had
here. which be gave the princes the best hopes es to the
Princes' union, the King made a spirited speed, in
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The Petrie and other journals positively deny that
there is any truth in the rumour of a socialist plot
Toted above Aram the Pays.
M. Puny has brought up his report on the govern-
ment end administration of Algiers. It proposes a
spatial ministry for Algiers, to be resident at Paris;
that Algiers shall be divided into three provinces,
those of Algiers, Constantine, and Oran, to be rupee-
tively designated the centre, the east, and the west,
which shall be confided to provincial governors, bar-
ing speaal councils. The military power is to be
divided from the civil.
The committee on the budget heard yesterday the
Minister of Finances with a view of coming to a re-
solution relative to a new estimate of the Paris and
Lyons and Lyons and Avignon railways. This re-
solution will not be adopted until the next sitting of
the committee.
On the 10th inst., on a strike by the miners of
Cienzot, a serious outbreak occurred. The Place de
rHotel do Ville was occupied by 730 or 800 of them,
when one of them was arrested. The others rescued
him, and the procureur-general was obliged to be
celled in to restore order. The workmen of
Montabenin remained peaceable..
The ninth committee of parliamentary initiative
heard yesterday the Minister of the Interior, who
brought to the committee the opinion of government
on the proposition of M. Creton, having for its object
the abrogation of the laws of proscription. The Minister
regretting that " the doors of France could not be
opened to the illustrious exiles who are under the
operation of those laws," declared that the council
thought the motives which had determined the Legis-
lative Assembly six months since, to reject a similar
proposition still existed, and that the return of
the family of the Bourbons might become, even with-
out their knowledge, the occasion of disturbances; it
therefore was opposed to the measure.

successor tgeßundentaat. The Grand Duke of Baden,
Bret in rank, replied for all the princes. He thanked
the King for the past, and expressed his trust in the
future.
In to-day's sitting the definitive plan for enwi.
toting the union were presented on the part of
Pritains.n
By electric telegraph there is news from B.rlin to
the 11th inst. Prussia has declared, in the Princes'
Congress, for the simple exception of the revised
stitution. Hassenpflug was the only minister who
did not declare himself.
AUSTRIA.
From Vienna, under date May 7, we learn the beak
committee concluded its sittings on the 4th inst. Ile
concluding report was then signed, and it was re-
solved to receive the memorial of the Deputy Siam°.
netts., of Milan, and recommended it to the
attention of the finance mini,imr. The presi,
dent, Prince von Salm-Rtifferscheid, then addressed
to MM. It,shisdorft, Brenta-o, Scessor, and the
two ministerial commissioners, liadda and liaele,
a short valedictory speech, thanking them heartily for
their co-operation. The members of the cou millet
met in the evening at a banquet given to the two raj.
nisterial commissaries. The report of the commission
was forwarded this morning to the Minister of Finance
and a copy of the same handed to the Minister of
Commerce. The report gives fair evidence of ra•riot-
ism, candour, industry, insight, aid intimate
quaintann with the subject,on the part of:he corona.
tee, as well as of the common aim of its memht ra to
restore and place in a state of security the credit of
the Austrian government.
BAVARIA.
Minister Von der Pfordten laid on the tat e
Second Chamber at Munich, on the 6.h in m• -•re
following documents: The declaration made I t—he
Bavarian g .vsrnment to Austria and Truss's the
13th of April, refusing to consent to a prolorer
the Interim; the Austrian note of April 214
Bavaria and other states to send plenipotemi..,
to a congress to be held at Frankton ; a: .d •
answer of the Bavarian government to Ono ;4
The documents in question have already 1), HI •
liehed, with the exception of the last, which i,
tially an expression of agreement with the
government. The minister stated that a L'isar.r:
plenipotentiary weuld attend the Frankfort
on the 10th of this month, provided V. Ph a Int,:
instructions concerning the formation of a new pr r:
sional central power, and a revision of the Coi
tii.n of the confederation. The Bavarian m,
ment hoped that this revision would be
and accomplished as specilly as possible, and :lia•
would satisfy all right and equitable
Bavarian government would not consent to en ir.!.
nite prolongation cf the interim, but was w:ii.ng ••
its present council should administer such aff,r•
might call for immediate decision until the cart,
should ba able to agree on a new
nistraticn. The main points of Cc at-.
to the Austrian government are, that the censer.-
Bavaria to the formation and continuance hit:-
the Interim had been a renunciation of its prey, tr
fluence in the affairs of Germany; that this c,'
had been given in the hope that Au-tria and 1'; .
were asking it with the aim of then: by
moting the work of a union of Germane :
that as this hove had not been just.tir.d,
consent of Bavaria to the continued &beep%
of its rights must be withdrawn. The instructie; -
the Frankfort plenipotentiary, said Von der Pfard.
would be in exact accordance with the tenor of
document now Lid before the hcuse. The Bava:
government had no desire to cling to antiquatcl
stituticnF, and desired to create a ansti.:.
conformable to the spirit and wants
the time e. At the close of the discuss:a...
minister announced that the treaty respactirc
railroad from Augsburg to Ulm would be
the following day.
Herr von Welden, the governor of Suabli.
withdrawn from Dr. Gross, a physician of Soul
permission to practice or reside in that
account of his participation in the ca. •
and acts of the radical party during
last two years, and especially for his rot-
ship of the ' March union," a democratic club.
a proceeding is entirely without precedent.
this physician broken any law, it had been a
convict him before the ordinary courts; bit
conduct cannot be impeached before the law,
surely a crime to deprive him of social advanta4e,.

BTRT IT, MAT IL—Voluntary Loan, 193 J ; Nattrasal
Shares, U.
VIENNA, 11AT 10.—Fire per Cent. Metalliques, 921.

UNITED STATES.

On Saturday we announced the arrival at 1
pool of the American ocean steam-ship ,
tats West, direct from New York, with
later dates than those received by the Herm.rn.
The follotting is the letter of our correspon6:.:
NEW YORK. A
From Washington we hear that Mr. t
chairman of the committee of 13 on the slur
tion, has submitted to his colleagues the 1.)..
propositions as the basis of their report :
lat. California is to be admitted as a gate w:th
sent boundaries. _ .

2nd. New Mexico and Utah are to hare
governments, without any reference to slavery w'
3rd. The right of Teas% to be divided into tour
states, with or without slavery, as the people wit!
may desire, whenever there is a sufficient popu.stior
recognised.
4th. The boundary between Texas and New M
be adiusted agreeably to the line and plan lir.
Mr. Clay's resolutions.
sth. The right of the South to have their fu;.*:
delivered up as to be strongly and emphatically at.
6th. The slave trade in the district or Cohunt, I
abolished.
This plan will, it is believed, carry a largc !
in both houses.
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The affair between Mr. Benton and Foote 11:
in smoke. Both persons have lost caste,,by
duet, and the prase generally has cilled ter •
pulsion of both these parties from the Bens':
calm, deliberate, and universal opinion
American people is that both hare
disgraceful manner.
The material provisions of the treaty ar
with our government, by Sir Henry liti:e.er,
ing Nicaragua, have been published. P.,y
follows: _ .

1. The United States and Great Britain mac:. •
reciprocally pledge their faith to either that ttir
take, use, hold, occupy, nor exercise domosi:r. e• • --!
part of Central America henceforth and for es, r
2. They further agree not to establish nor
any fortifications nor military posts upon or v • t •
costntry.
3. Each government pledges itself to teepee:
its best offices to cause to be respected by wt..: •
the complete and perpetual neutrality of the p : •
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans which shall be • •
respectively of the proposed Ship Canal threui.:. • •
America.
4. They will also respect, and use their best •
Cause to be respected by others, the perpetual i.,::•
of said Ship Canal, the vessels navigating it. -L.- •
thing permuting thereto.
5. They further agree to respect the neutrality s • ;
eels within a reasonable distance of either ternoes.,
canal [no distance yet agreed on, but two
geographical miles have been suggested end el,' •:
objection], and to endeavour to procures general
of such neutrality by all nations whatsoever.
6. They mutually agree to protect and snare ••• •
tions of such company as, under the authority et ts,
of Nicaragua, shall construct and maintain the •
ship canal.
7. If the company now holding a contract with
of Nicaragua for the construction of the ship canal 6: °
two oceans shall, within twelve months, demoilstr.t• •
satisfaction of the two governments its ability le •
said canal, the foregoing stipulations shall ensure : •
fit; but if not, then any other company, duty guy
Nicaragua, and which can satisfy the two g 0 if L
its ability to make the canal, shall enjoy all tts.
which this treaty is intended to guarantee to the ,• ' •
of the canal. •

S. The contracting rattles recipmeally pledge •h‘l
to use their good odices respectively with the
(governments of Central America, to induce they
tutu stipulations based upon and according
going.
Each party pledges to the other that it w,.:
its good offices kr the amicable settlement et it',l
which may arise respecting the construction of the''
OS its assuagement thereafter.
10. The two governments are not to interfere
construction or management of the canal, es,‘l't
I/overman:it, should tolls be levied on vessels pour-
it which in its view are exorbitant and oppeesnl"",
the right of withdrawing from the compinY f',ll 11'„1,1
tion and favour which the treaty pledis., it W •
this will sot affect the international stipulauces •
treaty.