The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-20 00:00:00

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RlTsebileiemMeMeeT the Rep-iiM-- .ifitileit '..•'. l'
.9
Nomij
Member is Ihwajeseer4 *oak pea Oor a
thereof:l=ms Nos pies. al' _ye the Weiftermty of
my Ile mIM se Os ftireatodedvos of Frame,
and the mentiers wt the aissilrift .eilivs.• It le another
foe mie eseammelale sash Miss Natt repose
alryeteirry the ermiatzp-
ut that mom has also its Amer. Perils milts,
security divides. Oak thes,the good sot be mused with-
out oarryisg Im Om mil Omt: inisel~ Nothing
wield be same Meregy•M peldierpseerrthes te prove
MIS awaresi. kap thee; me eshileus kasW ea
it woe framed la the tempest . Ti the sassed etehe public
pewees! To the Nallemol hasembly I To Its bamsersbls
Psmidset !
This was the may given. In the reining
there was a numerous
The, Llezlathe Amiably hat intettepted the
dehsts on the Meetings Bill to-day, for the purpo
of resumiag the &missies on the usury laws. The
question whiolseesgphd the attention of the Assembly
to-day was that air the pnaishmeat to be inflicted
where the elimee-.4 assay is repeated after a first
conviction. Tbe speeches woe entirely on technical
points, and were not of the slightest public interest.
Ultimately, the clans, of the bill under dismission was
adopted.
A debate afterwa-de arose on the commercial raise.
proposed for Algeria, and was still going on when oar
soooont loft.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes an order,
by the Minister of Finance,, appoindng a commission
to examine all questions connected with the metallic
currency. The commission is composed of M. Megne,
Under-Beeretary of State ; MM. Mere, Gaut°,
Prosper de Chasseloop-Dinbat, representatives of the
people; d'Argont, governor of the B ink; Bethmont,
de St. Aignan, councillors of state; Persil, formerly
president of he commission of the Mint; Palouse,
president of that commission; Moctannier, director
du movement general des fonds; and M. Lemaitre,
sub-director of the same department. The Minister
will act as presiden*, and M. Lemaitre as secretary.
The Debuts confirms the news of the appointment
' of a new legitimist committee by the Comte d• Cham-
bord. That pow says :
Than was mesh talk yesterday, in the lobbies of the
National Assembly, of the formation of a new legitimist oem
mitts*, whisk will replace the five members 'maxi is the
farness mosifesto of Welshed's. This commit**, of
' which the Dike de Lille will esseelto fees part, will,
1 it is said, be composed of twelve ambers, taken fee the
most pert from amine the representatives. M. Berry',
will be the president. Tho twelve members are said to have
, bees named by the Dske de B3rdeauz is the following
elder: MM. &wryer. the Da" de Mathes De Falloott,
Benoist d'Azy, Ds Vatimessil, Genova de Bt. Priest, the
Marquis assents Bonne:my, the Daks de Clermont-
, loosen% the Duke de Veiny, de Reidsville, the Marquis
, de Pastoret, and the Date DM Can.
The Pewees', on the use subject, says:
Great rumour among the representatives of the fasioa—
we mesa Vie Walesa! A sort of manifesto of the Coact de
Chambord, in the shape of a letter, addressed to N. &wryer,
is, it is said, about to b• peiblished. M. do Chambord de
sires, it oppears, to efface as muck ea possible the iraprenioa
unfavourable to his interests which was mind by the cir-
cular of M. Barttillensy. We are neared that M. de Chun-
herd has jotted to the publiepart of his assume confidential
insunctioos, from which thelegidalista will derive their rile
of conduct, rot only as regards geaeral policy, but use with
respect to lanais particular questions. Among other things
M. de Crumbed former' the ease in which the ministry
will present it demand (or a credit fur the eztreordinary
ezpenses of the vendetta, and hi prescribes the obsolete
rej,•etion of it: But what is moor curious is that, it appears,
the prosier chief of the Right has not all the tionfidenee of
the inert of Frohadorf. rad event Of 'the Message being
kept by him from over predefine has been foresees, ass
another legitimist notability, -General de Saint-Priest, has
received a copy of it se • a precsatioa. Everythien, then,
causes it to be presumed that the public will be made ao-
quaiated with the document. For our part, we shall rood.
it with satinietlon i we are metros to know what are the
nrentions of his blij.sty Henry V. with respect to his
faithful subjects.
Lord Brougham has arrived at the Hotel Maurice,
froze his chateau near Cannes, on his way to England.
The 49th regiment of the lino, in garrison at Lyons,
has just been ordered off to cantonments in the Aio.
This decision is attributed to intelligence received
frees Switzerland by the government, and which, it
is thought, necessitates an active surveillance along
the frontier.
It is said that Admiral Remain des Fosses is to re-
tire from the office of Minister of the Marine. He
hem been aditona to do so for time past, and now
insists upon putting his wishes in that respect into
execution, in consequence of the rejection by the com-
mittee on the budget of a proposition brooght forward
by him for the appointment of an Under-Secretary of
State for the department of which he is the head. The
Milos of Minister of Nldiine has been offered to M.
Behie, who has refused it. It is also said that M.
Binean is likely to leave the cabinet.

For *smut.

Pa' nnh es. . rig
)Unsay. Ogssiag Wend: Lowest. Gnaw
;wawa 37 63 37 60 67 65 67 60 57 63
per 0aaa►............ 66 po 66 41. 93 43 93 30 93 30
5 do. 116, "
I pit 05ab......_..... 14014 - • " " " •
/.3015411111 Oa 447,7097 46..41 at go; 10 14 11i
add s, ass ...... limey. Napa Mateo Mfrs
A, IOU
De. 46 — " d 0.... 4140 761 „ .
Do. Se —.ASO Trusary Moods.
Piedmont, prOmato. 34 93 „ lank Shares 1333
Stroadou-St. German, 416 ; Venable (right bak) 10;
ditto (lett bask), 170; Pada and Origins, 645. Paris and
Basra, 632 60; 10111111 sad Bans, 266 26; Kindling and
Avignon, 196 26 • Strasbourg sad Bale, 137 60• Cann
(Viers's), 415; Baulogns and Amiens, 282 50; °assassin
Santana. 366; North, 07 60; Paris and Strasbourg,
938 76 • Tam and Bastn, 248 75; Kontenin aid Troyes,
96 ; sad Fenn,. 186; Indians MONO, 36.

re
BIEL4N,
4, with taioOntral
occasions 'that Want Tiin—El
1 Austria* terevairossy be tai
a in Hew Crawl, jointly with
emsimimmip, General Pouter.
a. Count Leudngen has, it is true,
.echberg in the post of civil oominisserX
Aan -sad- --enepr in the -electorate;
4t by no Imseres I foilo ere that he is there-
fore ' also the juice' Amtrffin commissioner with
emend Waiter. - A-differinseer, with referent, to the
gametal question of the appointment of the commie-
swim has widen between the two governments, from
*sill•Tagos wording of the Olmilts Gonna-
oormnander-in-ohief of the allied Imps
in Mese is carrying out the will of the Agtheina,
government in the most decided =anon Tar
legal functionaries of the country are *WI %Wu
the eostrel of the armed power, to the Mites, lull
shame of thmewho ordered it. Such is On mangey
in which the Austrian- government seeks, to rester,
the authority of the sovereign. The government el
Prussia considers that this trek, as well as the de
nitive arrangement of the difficulties. ought, by the
stipulations of Olmii.s, to be entrusted to the sues
hands. Despatches hare been exchanged on the
point, but no satisfactory settlement has been come to.
The Elector is to return to Cassel on the 19th, and
will take up his residence at Wilhelatathal. A regi-
ment
of Heenan humus, with a few guns, is to autos
Camel today, and is to be followed tomorrow, or the
next day, by Infantry. The delay which has ensued
in those proceedings has been most ruinous, for every
day beyond which the return of the Elector has been
prolonged is forty or fifty thousand tinders out of the
pockets of the people, not to speak of the indirect loes
from the stoppage cf all trade and industry.
S,eculatiou is rife as to the result of the Dresden
oonlerences, and though the public are absolutely
more ignorant of the intentions of the government
than they have ever before been at any period sines
1848, there are not wanting persona and papers ready
to predict what is to happen. We know, indeed, that
Prussia, guided by Herr von Manteuffel, will propose
some kind of dualistic arrant meet of the policy of
Germany, but none of the details are known. The
Conatitutionnelle sees nothing but reaction and ruin in
Dresden, and exclaims in despair that no constitution
would be better than that which is likely to be con-
structed under the auspion of the " Man of Olorutz "
and Prince Schwarzenberg, Prussia will be more
deeply humiliated than at any previous period of her
history, and Austria is to dominate in Germany. The
new Premien party are willing to wait to see what
Manteuffel will obtain for Prairie in Dresden, and de-
sire above all that the power of the executive authority
of the confederation shall be so strengthened that a re-
currence of the events of 1848 shall be impossible in
Germany. The democratic party look quietly on as
anal, ridiculing such of the liberals as eulide in the
good intentions of Manteuffel, and with the coolness
of predestinarian calmly await the "good time
coming." The ministerial organ pones forth the
most fulsome praise of its patron, and informs
the public, what it denied • week ago, that
the two great powers have at last determined
on putting an end to the party spirit in the
governments of Germany, and to procure frcm them
the establishment of a lasting and peaceful German
union on a new beds, different from that of the Con-
federation. The statements of the Deutsch* Reform
have 83 often contradicted each other, and the paper
has so often described as lies what were homely truths,
that I should eddies this assertion to be received with
caution. The Deutsch* Reform, viewing the Dresden
conferences through the medium of the cucular invita-
tion, raises a shout of glory at the splendid prospect.
Sinkable men do not participate in these hopes. If
Austria be really inclined to act with Prussia on the
basis of the plan which Manteuffel is known to have
drawn up, there might be some ground for hope, bat
Tree no reason why Austria should do so. The
question of the party in the Bundestag was evaded
by Schwarzenberg at Warsaw, and was apparently
not conceded at °hunts. Other parties have to be con-
sulted, and from the dissensions which must arise be-
tween them and Prussia, Austria alone will benefit,
Bohwarzenberg conceded just enough. at Olmiits to
prevent a war, and he will permit the conferences at
Dresden to proceed until the dissenaions of Bavaria,
Wirtemberg, and Prussia have obtained their height.
fhe decisive word will then be spoken. In this oase,
the conferences will belong and stormy. It may be
thought that the Deutsche Reform is, for this once,
correctly informed; it may be that Austria and
Prussia will go hand in hand in Dresden ; and in that
case the conference will be short and stormy.
The appointment of General Lindholm as Prussian
commissar), for Behleswig-Holstein has been recalled,
and Genteel Thiiesen appointed in his place. The
appointment of the Austrian commissary is expected
duly, an tts.thip.quostien the Austrian government
11010.1181111111 clesloonstf prodniug a definitive set-
tlement or isms as pasible.
BaronProlossels. the Austrian envoy, will spend a
few days in Dresden during the conferences.
The &Wild of the landwehr lies commenced in
Berlin. Two bandied men have been discharged
from every battalion.
The Deutsche Reform denies that Herr TOO
thviray, Prussian ambassador in Baden, has sent in
his resignatiOn. tts same journal chronicles the
death of State Coanoillor Favarger, formerly Chan-
cellor of the principality of Neufchatel.
Heinrich von Gagne has been elected to the First
Chamber in Hesse Darmstadt.
The Cot eactiorselk was confisoated this evening.

From the German papers received this morning
we learn that Count Leiningen and Gen. Pencker
have arrived at GesseL In that town, at Rotenburg,
and at Marbergh, the proceedings which are in fortes
spinet the constitutionalists are increasing every day
In violence. Nearly all the judges and members of
the Hessian courts of justice have, in consequence,
resigned their offices. Soldiers are quartered in the
most wanton manner, not only on these refractory
I officials, but on private persons who give any
offence to authorities. It is hoped that Count Leinin-
pn may mitigate the rigour of this tyranny. The
Hessians are greatly exasperated.
The Hanover government has commi.sioned three
men of great commercial experience, Director Hal,
marsh, and Professors Kilt Iman, and Heereo,
to visit our Industrial Exhibition of All Nations
in May next; and afterwards to travel in such
parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland, as are
distinguished fee manufacturing industry. As
article in the Ifeamer Gazette, supposed to proceed
kis official seines,' insists upon the necessity of
seaintaininvirs:ti:rive e policy at the oonferences,
and et ad . there the establishment of an arbi-
tration tribenel Gericht) for the settlement of
daVlnt=rivio..Belps, bstwesu tite German
letter of a goers-
nnelfabset from Ifinblefort of Dee.'l7, states that the
'Bads* governing", • has freely entered *into the Awe-
trim alliance." The Moral fortress of lisstadt is to
reesiosta garrinot of between 2,000 and 3,000 Aus-
trian', bet it will also contain Baden tweet&

Beaux Duo. 16.—Veleriary Lew 11116 ; New Lean,
Yetmeedielialrpte Orete,llll6; Ilkidesol Debt, 64; Om
medal Maria* Seekers Pientm, 1119 ; Doak name. 964.
TIZIOM, Dm. 17.—?1n per Cast. Metallitptee,94
Foor-eadit-Half per Cents., ditto, C. Dank Sharma
1,146. Poisept ea Leedan. 12.29.

- - ---- - -
se, ...
se Yesterday the president of the National Assembly thigienivespondentPirilvilitesin
pro- gave &grand Mon . to the P ,„t'...nt of 'Wig, \
re-
t.....xPAßlB' Tiltrzar„, Bvisnce. . ,
.;4 ,
"""' Tbniderlis !Inmate have
to
411.41:41 .. ' •wof , . a sea of the ' Dreed. fated on several ixic:a
S
(Id Ters4 :.•
.• iiiiF,ll ' a .'' Waists% ' lee- in in: appointed em
.iktilti
qu . , and , , . of the Aminably: iedlenietii the troubles in
k.
Stettc
~ t .... ". ! 2111 ' , the Wow' tbe Perim' sanads!myt
- - • - sot thaws,. Count niss
.. Sep. , „, dent of lees It
ttighte Prandsrit of too 4 o too met o. the count Reehhe in the pole
entg 104 Dooolobor, wbooo 0 k °toed wit!' that of juiairiim
_aid_ _4,
tea-
. Ntakkat the *fie ofinditif •01.91#1, • the l!ret Pehr!: ...... ..1— Om.
arneiPlia"..6; but -It by ii• =i.faiL