The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

NAPLES.

Oar Naplas eerrespondent, writing on the 4tb,
mentions the automatic interference of the Jesuits
with the freedom of education. The foreign legion is
being increased. A new Swiss regiment is forming
at Gaeta. The state trials were suspended for some
due by the Hiner of one of the judges. Ten days
quarantine is established against arrivals from Mar-
seilles. The mixed commission at Messina had not
yet terminated its labours, bat the main British
claims had been admitted.

Neapolitan Five., 991; Sicilian Fives, 941. Ex-
change on London, 575.

GERMANY.

HOSTILE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN PRUS-
SIANS AND BAVARIANS.
Letters from Frankfort, of the ikh, state the Prus-
sian troops commenced hostilities before Fulda on the
Bth. Prince Thorn and Taxis had advanced on that
day on the road to Fulda with the vanguard, his
object being to change quarters and make a
reconnaissance, the federal troops wanting pro-
visions. On reaching the village of Bronzell,
the federal troops were met by a sharp fire. A
division of the 14th battalion of Austrian rifles
and skirmishers from the 14th Bavarian infantry
regiment retired on receiving the fire; but the Prus-
sian troops were afterwards driven back, and the
vil-
lage occupied by the federal troops. A little later in the
day the Prussians fired on General-Major Heil-
bronner, commanding the advanced guard, who, with
Major Baron Lamotte, was making a reconnaissance.
There are different versions of this flair, varying
according to the feeling of the writer, and attributing,
according to political tendencies, the aggresaion to
each party. According to the fiber Post Antes Zeitung,
the organ of the Diet of Frankfurt, the hostile en-
counter led to the despatch from Count Groeben to
Prince von Thant and Tazie of a letter, which stated
that, in consequence of orders from Berlin. he (the
Prussian) would, on the 9th, retire from Fulda, in
order to occupy the military roads only.
Our usual &deices from Berlin, of the 9th, have
reached, and they fully confirm what we have heard
of the ardour and spirit created and shown in the
Roblin by the prospect of hostile collision with Austria.
he strong is the feeling, indeed, that fears may rea-
sonably be entertained lest it should show itself in
military demonstrations against any proposals that
Austria might now make for pacification. Proposals
have indeed been made by the cabinet of Vienna on
the 9th. They are described by our own correspon-
dent to be se follows : Austria will allow the etappen
straws of Hesse to be occupied by the Prussians, and
will consent yet to free conferences if Prussia will
permit the troops of the Bundestag to pass through
its territories, for the purpose of subduing the
Schleswig-Holsteiners.
These proposals, supposing them to be real, were
made, however, at Vienna, in ignorance of the levy of
the Prussian landwehr.
, The preparations for intervention in the Duchies
are described as being pressed with the greatest speed
by Austria, in order that it may be over before the
' utmost severity of winter has set in. But many
things may occur to prevent the interference, among
which the foremost will probably be the temporary
settlement of the Schleswig-Holstein question without
' the Austrians or Russians having a hand in it.
Matters, however, depend at present chiefly on the
effect at Vienna of the calling out of the landwehr in
Prussia. Meanwhile, in furtherance of preparation
for active measures, an Austrian force is concentrating
itself on the Bohemian frontiers of Prussia, and Joseph-
etadt is to be garrisoned and placed on a war footing.
Count Bernstorff, it is understood, decidedly objects
to take the responsible office of Minister for Foreign
Affairs. Prince von Solos Lich is now spoken of.
' An order in the Gazette recalls from foreign ser-
' vices all Prussian subjects absent with or without
• leave. To avoid punishment they must present them-
selves on or before the 15th of December next. The
order will deprive the Holstein army of its beat officers
and 3,000 or 4,000 men.
The landwehr are assembling rapidly. The mea-
! sores of the government have been very well received
in the provinces. The city of Berlin has voted
60,000 thalers for the purchase of cavalry horses.
• The military schools have been dissolved. The Prince
of Prussia, aided by General Prittwitz, will receive
the chief command of the army.

IA PLATA.

The Meuager of Monte Video, of Sept. 15, hu the
following :

IiODIitOLTIOX OP LZ TRZATT Or 1849.
Our readers are aegueinted with the treaty signed by
Predoer and Roses In 1849. That treaty has been rejected
by France, and the modifications laid down by the French
goveramsut ere to constitute the bate of the negotiation of
1850. They are as follows : .

With respect to the preamble of the treaty, which makes
allusion to the trews in which the independence of the
state is acknowledged, the French government required that
Macken's treaty shall be expressly mentioned.
Art. 1 relates to a suspension of hostilities. It is left an.
changed.
Art. 2 relates to disarmament of foreigners, according to
an arrangement with General Orib.. Tho French govern-
ment requires that immediately after the government shall
have commenced at Monte Video, all the Argentine forms
shall fall back to the left bank of the life Negro. Immedi•
diately upon the completion of the disarmament the minister
plenipotentiary shall notify the same to General Oribe, who
will then lead the Argentine forces into the Argentine terri.
teem _ _

Art. 3 relates to the evacuation of the Argentine troops
with the consent of Orate. The French governsent does not
object to the solicitation of that assent by the Argentine
government

Aitiailates to the raising of the blockade, the evacuation
of Martin Garcia, the restitution of vessel., and the salute •
tattoo of the Argentine flag. The French government assent.
to them provisions, but requires that its own flag shall also be
saluted with 21 guns.
Art. 6 relates to the restitution of merchant vessels an d
their cargoes. The French goverment qualifies this article
by requiring that the ships to be restored shall be given up
In the condition in which they actually are, and that for the
cargoes which have been mold the produce of the sale shall be
rendered.

Art. 6 relating to the navigation of the Parana b not
altered. _ _

Art. 7 relating to therights of the Argentine oonfedera-
tion ea to peace and war, reserves the discussion of its prin-
ciple for subsequent arrangement with the French govern-
ment. The latter now declares that it will admit no ulterior
claims or discussions.

Art. 8 Maws to the contingency of a refusal on the part
of the Monte Videan government, to disband its legions,
and is confirmed.

Art 9 relates to the nammeity of the consent of its ally u
an indi*msable condition of may arrangement or conven-
tion. The French government does not exclude the concur-
rence of General Oribe, but will not bind itself to wait for it.

Art. 10 relates to the interior concerns of the Eastern state.
It is confirmed.

relate. to the title of Brigadier to be given to
Oribe in the French text, while in the Spanish he is to be
called President, and to the designation " Chvernount of
Monte Video" in the French text, and "actual authority" in
the Spanish text. The French govemenentrequitros that bribe
shall be ogled "General" and the Monte Videan govern-
ment designated by that title in both texts.
Articles 12 and 13 are confirmed.
The stuns journal adds: " According to the above, the with-
drawal of the Argentine troops will be simultaneous with the
disarmament, bat a number of troops will remain in this
country, equal to that of the French troops and marines,
who will leave for France two months after the ratification
of the treaty: after these have been withdrawn, the Argen-
tine troops will retire.
" The salute will be offered to the French flag, but this will
be regarded u purely an act of deference, and not of °bliss-
tioe. The remainder is exactly the tree of 1849. With
respect to Oribe the alterations are • t."

EXTENIIITZ Fns—At 'u few minutes before two
o'clock this (Tuesday' merning, the neighbourhood of
Great Russel -street, Bermoodsey, was thrown into great
confusion' through a fire breaking oat in • rings of
promisees belonging to Mr. Iturediae amy aisrshsat, ia
Butier'smalk, Borsoadserstrset, whisk Winded into Bins
Anehor.plsee, the whole bolsi of
isinceitude' and
which was adjoined by the premises is Mr. hf or-
' rall, a straw merchant, the national sad several
other emotions used for private and a
Newsom engines of the London B riparile•
lend Company speedily arrived, aad plenty ef messImolai
been procured, tae whole fora wee brovilithe bow men tie
"madagratioa, but it was nearly three este* Men the
mastery over the ire meld be obtained.

STtIXI AT TEI BRUNO Coimam—Upwards fo
eight husdred bands lure turned eat at the above colliery
/or an adwinee in their wages of dd. per day; and no ar-
rangement appears likely to be eons to. The easepsay have
'ma =dee ea all their hands to quit, in order to avoid
violent* between than wen who would eontieue in
work and the tern-eats—the latter having attacked
sad ill-treated several of the ether party, and sulfated very
hostile feeling. tomato thew. Several eannneense have been
bawd spied the offenders. Considerable
toedamag has been
dame too o pit heeds. The Wrike is 'inputted be general
Ihreuiliest die MOMS, the seniors of several adjacent pits
bar* Pawl oat.