The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-12 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, Mornay, 11 ale.
The journals ire devoid of news this morning, and
contain merely repetitions of their usual exhortations
to the electors, mingled with attacks upon Lord Pal-
merton for his conduct in the affairs of Greece,
Count Nteeelrode's note being the peg on which they
hang their argument,.
With regard to the elections nothing is as yet
known. To-day is tine, and no doubt many voters
will come to ballot.
At the Passage de l'Opera, yesterday, very little
business was done, speculators being in general occu-
pied with the election. The last price was 94fr.
The Anemblee National says that France has
offered to support Prussia in its endeavours to aggran-
dise its territory, and that Hamburg Lubeck and
Bremen are the price for which Prussia msy at pre-
sent be induced to waive its right to Neufchatel.

PARIS. MONDAY, 530 P.M.
The electoral urns were closed to-day at 4 o'clock.
the affluence of electors in each section having been
considerable. Of course no clue can as yet be given
as to the result. To-morrow will tell the whole atory
In the Assembly to-day the third reading of the
Education Bill was on the order of the day. It led,
however, to nothing of interest in the shape of debate.
The Monifeur says :—" The subscription to the loan
of 20 millions,oontracted by tho agency of the National
Discount Back of Paris fur the liquidation of the debts
of the old civil list, or of the private domain of the
family of Orleans, has Ix on closed these two days.
l'he provisional titles were issued on SAturday. The
Caine des depots et consignations has subscribed for
six millione, and the rest of the loan was taken by
upwards of 1,000 subscribers, the greater part being
imerchants and private individuals of Paris."

PARIS, Mau For Amount.s 11. ! For 11
Money. Opening Higbee,. Lunen. Ctoung.
---.
8 par OW& 6B 10 58 30 58 90 18 10 88 20
$ per Cents.
O do. New Lam
91
46 per Ceuta. BO 0 ,, n
4 per Ceuta. l4 91, II 1.1 lit
elzobangs on loedon : 80 days, 23 478 • 90 days, 25 33.
Beltua,s, 1810
5, 1849
D. t
.. ' i
Bunk Mares
Piedmont 3 per Cents 87 80
Bousm.—St. Canino; 395; Pins aud Orlesm, 777 50 ; Paris
and Rosen, 550; Bourn and Havre, 210 ; Avignon and Marseillsk
202 30 ; Strasbourg and Bwle, 115 ; Centre (Vierzon), 327 50; Orleans
and Bordeaux, 405 • Northern, 448 75; Pans and Strsaboure, 348 75;
Tours and Nantes, 248 35; Monteresu sod Troyes, 110; Grande
Combs, 815; Versailles (right bane), 197 50; Vetemdes (loft bank).
162 20 ; 13ourleaux and Taste, 35.

)(swim, )(ARCM B.—Three per Cents., 28f account; Four per Cents,
124 papi.r; rite
of St. Ferdinand, per Cents.,
paper Eat 12. paper ; Coupons. 71 paper. Bank
ge on Loudon, 40.5 U.

GERMANY.
SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN.
Our Berlin correspondent writes as follows:
BERLIN, MARCH 9.
The S hleswig affair begins to look ugly. The
patience of the people is fairly trcktn down; they
will no longer brook the vexations rule of the ad-
ministrative commission ; and they seem on the point
of breaking out in open rebellion.
The Prussian government received on Wednesday
intelligence that the statthaltersehaft at Kiel
had issued orders to the soldiers of the
Holstein army absent on leave to repair
immediatey to quarters. A cabinet council was held
in consequence, a• .d on the next day the ministers
went to Charlottenborg to hold another council, in
presence of the King, on the subject. It was resolved
at this con ferer ce that his Majesty's adiutant.gc neral,
Raucr, should be immediately despatched to Kiel, to
nee urgent arguments with the statthalterschaft
to cool their warlike humour. The election of
General Rauch, au officer high in the confidence of
the Emperor of Hauls, for this mission, is a sufficient
answer to those who accuse the Prussian government
of conniving at the rebell'ous tendencies of the
Schleswigere. General Rauch set out yesterday for
Kiel, and the result of his representations is awaited
here with great anxiety. Meanwhile ordes have
been sent to General Hahn to assemble the Prussian
troops. General Hahn has sent to tell the Swedish
general that he will take up such positions as to pro-
tect him in cue of an outbreak.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. MARcil 7.

On the 4th of March, at PesitZalo:dy of Hunga-
rian rectuits broke out in mutiny. They bad been
marched into Pt sth the day before, and quartered at
the woll dep4t of Liedmann, where they had been
abut up for 24 hours without food. General Cordon
having visited the spot, and ascertained this fact, had
great difficulty in persuading the men that the inten-
tion of the authorities had not been to starve them to
death.

The papers publish a new list of fifteen victims of
the court-martial at Arad, c mdemned, the greater
part, to 12 years' fortress imprisonment in irons.

PRUSSIA.
The following is from our correspondent:
BERLIN, MARCH 9.

The Vericaltunga-rath,l understand, held a sitting
to-day, in which very decisive resolutions were car-
ried with regard to Hanover. It was declared that
Hanover had been guilty of a Butidea-bruch, a very
terrible word in Germany, which means a breach of
confederacy, and should be tried before that awful
tribunal the Erfurt Court of Arbitration (Runde,
achiedBgericht). What will be dote with Hanover,
if found guilty, is wrapt in mystery. Meanwhile the
Hanoverian government, after having backed out of
both the Northern and the Southern League, has
broached one of the most frantic schemes that ever
entered the brains of a moonstruck diplomatist. This
is nothing less than to effect a third bond in the north
of Germany, into which Holland and Denmark are to
enter. I give you my gravrst word this is true, in-
credible, as it may sound. I hear that Saxony has
not as yet signed the treaty of the south coalition.