The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-29 00:00:00

GERMANY.
swan. JAIL 11.
The reissiime et the fiestied Che:Ses:
to have coated meth expctation, he may
were said he sad 8 tholes. the
debate was heavy in the
at
ael
The pr hr
legs* with 'theft at and with's!
the treaty he the ton et theprz
scalers ha ,mead-- t was
to the et the Aseemithe Osant_henlm.
Boyteenburg asseptiagthe Leg%
an hereditary cre=poseposiagliniterv=
until 1882. et the latotheatest
vourably of Arnisi's amendment. The seed
ant speech was that of Betherath, sal i.e argument
which he and mi. • shoe; immesh.. Beekerath
retailed the debates whisk bad been held ia both
thenalses :dative to the artiele of 'bombard salmi-
Wien width rehire to the formation of the upper
bona Ladd, leader of the Right Castro in the
Sess.d Chamber, thee prepaid a mode el mating the
wades, which was admitted by the Bused Chamber,
but ft! by the First, in eassmiquate which
both to retain the famished rule so-
=to =the preempt lkat Chamber wee
Baden& apse that eosin pointedly
asked the middles whether the seseptemat et that
rale would put thy difiesity in the way of the Ring's
salt : the addible easwered that it would not.
Thereupon be sad his party agreed to the rah. He
now relied WM the ministers to explain how they, as
:Tra'Admired the crown, Gould being forward
pri:pnition am that referring to this subject in
the royal message, under the pretext that the Xing
refaced his oath to • settlement to which they had
pledged his oath. The ministers said not a word in
answer to this challenge. By their silence they abdi-
cated all right to be con idered as independent men.
The debate was opened by Manteuffel, who went
through all the 16 articles of the message, declaring
first that the ministers were far hem considering the
whole in its integrity as of the same importance
throughout; but be stated positively that the crown
would not yield one iota upon the two propositions
• ooneeraing the peerage and tee high court. He WA
followed by Bader, who produced an impression at
, the end of his speak by applying the epithet of " in-
, human "to the goverametet for making such demands
on the loyal deputies of the loft. Herr von Roder
r warned the chamber against introducing bitterness
' into the debate. Harkoet praised the constitution,
and regretted that it should be weighed down by
, such heavy conditions. Urliehs, Beckerath, Pratach,
Count Dyhon, and others followed.

JAN. 26.
The Second Chamber having terminated yesterday
the general discussion on the royal message, entered
to-day upon the partioulsr propositions. The most
important, 4,7, 8, and 10, that le, entails, finances,
peerage, and high court, were reserved. In
the meantime all the rest were pasted with-
eat alteration, excepting 9 and 13, the first of
which relates to the demarcation of electoral
districts, and the last to the legality of government
ordinances. To both of these amendments were pro-
posed. That proposed to 13 materially changed its
substance. Of the reserved propositions only one
was in the morning sitting discussed, namely, the
high court. This was passed with an amendment
that completely knocked out the teeth and
pared the claws of the institution in' its proposed
shape. It was settled that a high court should only
b, established in the usual legislative way, and that
it should be a jury court. The amendment to pro-
pcsition 13, concerning the legality of government or-
dinances, was proposed by Diirre, and to this effect :
The examination of the legality of such ordmances
b. longs not to the authorities, but to the Chambers.
This was passed by a majority of 171 votes against 157.
Munteuffel declared in the benginning of the de-
bate, that he was authorised to declare that if the
propositions which he had yesterday designated as
the cardinal points of the message, namely, the
peerage and high court, were accepted, the work of
the constiontion might be regarded as completed. On
such moments hangs the fate of centuries. The high
court was thrown out, and of course the peerage will
be also thrown out. The Chamber has done some-
thing to retrieve its character.
Toe minister declared in the sitting of this evening
tut the government accepted Arnim's amendment.
This is highly important, and makes the division on
the peerage doubtful. Twelve speakers were in-
scribed, six on either side. Arnim led off, intro-
ducing his amendment in a speech of some
length. Mannteuffel: followed, declaring that the
government accepted the amendment, which
accepts the royal proposition on the peerage, but pro-
prises to defer the execution thereof until 1852.
Dunker followed, speaking against the peerage. The-
oretically, he said, he was in favour of that institu-
tion, but practically against. Geppert spoke next in
favour. I left Geppert at half-past eight on his legs.
fhe debate was expected to last until after midnight.
After the peerage there would only remain proposition
4, on the entails and fiefs. The Chamber was in-
tensely crowded, and the greatest anxiety prevailed
to hear the result, which possibly may be com-
municated in a telegraphic despatch before the
morning.

[By Electric Telegraph.]

BERLIN, Ism. 26, MIDNIGHT.

Count Arnim's amendment, deferring the creation
of the pairie until 1852, was adopted by a majority
of 12.

VIENNA. ',ix. 21.
There appears in the Grainer Zeitung a very remark-
able address from the Landtage-oomminion at Gratz to
the government on the subject of the newconstitation,
whin% has been promulgated for Styria. In this
manly composition, which proves that the leading
men in some of the Austrian provinces are by no
reins wanting in the dignity and firmness which
form the best weapons for encountering a tyrannical
government, a protest is calmly laid against the
lesion of existing rights, which is introduced by the
new charter. In one article the right of petition to
the Imperial government is mutilated, and the
article which formerly guaranteed the invio-
lability of members of the Landtag has been
omitted from the new constitution. But the address
is chiefly valuable for its calm tone of resistance to
what is really an inroad upon existing rights instead
of a concession of fresh liberties as is pretended. It
is this perfidy of making an ostentatious but worth-
his present with one band, while an old sterling pri-
vilege is snatched away with the other, that makes
these octroyed charters so loathsome to the people.
The Slanenski fug, an Altman newspaper, in its
number of the 18th lest., contains a correspondence of
the 12th from Bukowar in Sven* whereby it ap-
pears that a battle had taken place between the Auto-
Wan military and the people on the 11th inst.
The account given of the origin of the affair'
is, that several peasants had rendered them-
salves amenable to the law by extensive depreda-
tions in the woods about Bukovar, which they
exercised under the pretext that ;he Ban had
wee* them leave. A military force was sent to
enforce the summons of the stanbrichter, or judge in
first isstanoe, to these offenders, to appear before his
tribunal. The peasantry rose en masse against the
suldieis, and drove them book to Bnkovar, where a
regular insurrection now broke out. The tocsin rang
I from the tower of the Greek church. All the mill-

..
nay detachments posted near Bnkovar immediately
marched to the scene of combat. Authentic accounts
of the upshot of the affair are wanting.
It appears that similar disturbances have taken
place at Panscova (pronounced Panshwa) ooeite
8 mlin. The Turkish Berthing having agreed with
their discontented brethren under Austrian rule that
as soon as the river should be well frozen they would
cross over to the left bank with a formidable force
lend assail the Austrian military, and then establish a
&Irian regency,: and this plan being betrayed to the
I Austrians, a considerable militaryiforce, consisting of
a division of infantry and a squadron of cavalry, was
marched into Pansoova on the 10th inst. The dis-
turbances reported to have taken place at Pansoova
are contradicted by the Agromer Zeitung, which,
!.owt ver, admits that a requisition on the part of the
military authority to furnish 94 recruit* for the army
in Italy excited the greatest discontent, and was felt
to be all the more galling as substitutes could not be
procured fur a thousand florins.

Surrwaacx.—On Tuesday evening lest, the brig
Frica.lll.ip, of Cardigaa, Dams, master, lot this port in
ballast. The night was very doe and bright, but owing to
her lying tat does to the north shore of our bay she ran
upon a wit of rooks at Spiddal, whore she now lies with
her bottom stove in ; if the wind should blow fresh tress the
southward she will beams • total wreek.—Oalway lfsr
own.