The Express. — 1848-10-13 (London, England)

ICKFORT.—The Frankfort papers of the 10th inst. inform us that on the 9th the Assembly adopted the project of law for the protection of the German parliament. Some modifications were made in the project. M. Louis de Mahlenfels has been namedl commissioner of the empire for the grand duchy of Saxe-Weimar, the duchies of Saxony, and the principalities of Rem.  NAPLES, Om 4. Naples still continues in an agitated state, and fean entertained (or the maintsuance of public order and petit-71 security. The danger arises, however, I believe leas boa political feeling than from social misery. Unfortunately &la dangerous class" is very large here, and, though not isteseas in the slightest degree for pelintal principle or undentaat ing the difference between monarchy or republicanism, easily made subservient to the views of any body of d • hoe men who would undertake to supply them with blood. I do not fear, however, anything like an outbreak on a lave scale; want and discontent will rather mainest they. selves in nocturnal aggressions an d street robberies. Ince* this state of things is daily on the increase, and as the rue, secson approaches and the long nights come on there is Tea:. son to fear that our streets will become most lest eura If we are to believe everything reported by the public voice, auusinations continually take place. Great deduction', haw. ever, mail be made from reports in circulation, as I bate se doubt they are much exaggerated from political motives, great diecontent having been created in certain mutters by the general disarming which took place after the mourned in the month of May. The opposition papers are loud hi their demands for • national guard, and permision to arms, basing the justice of the demand on the gnat c:a insecurity of the city. The use which 'hey make of this bet is undoubtedly ingenious, but that which hu not been can ceded to them frem any political necessity, will not, I think, be granted from any supposed se, vice it might render to public order. My experience, indeed, has been that the national guard were most ineffective guardians of the security of the city—often creating broils and bitter party I cling from the very want of that coolness which disepene alone can give, and from high-flown notions of the imams of the order, as well as from want of experience, man ;,,,gh_ posed and incapable of performing the duties ot a wag. trained police. Often have I heard many speak with indig. nation of their being compelled to watch for thieves sad pickpockets. How, then, can it now be contended that May are necessary to the maiutenauce of the security of the city'? The permission to wear arms would be equally inetetivs, and stilt more dangerous, as it would constantly lead to street broils, and might possibly give occasion to (etudes, What is much wanted is the complete disarming of the Lan. earned clue, ',ha, by a strange inconsistency, are permitted to carry their murderous sfcioxisi and knives, whilst the upper classes are disarmed. Anotlte r great desideratum is a wellorganised polies, and until these two objects are urnsplished it will be in vain to expect anything like personal security. The s overnment hos commenced the old F y stem of Una. ing anyone they thick proper to suspect. A great many have been osdcred to leave Naples within the last few days, amengst whom are Count Arrivabene and the rich Mniquin Ala Ponsoni, a gentleman well known for his patronage of the fine arts. A' neither of these gentlemen ever took any put in politics their banishment Lithe more extreord nary. But whilst some are sent away, others are returning. Opt old friend the notorious Code, the king's confessor, is 'pia in Naples.