The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-14 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aue. 10.
The Stoats Anneiger of today contains a circular by
the Minister of the Interior, copies of which have
been addressed to all governors of provinces, an-
nouncing the intention of the executive to convoke
the provincial diets again early in September.
BERLIN August. 11.
The conference of the Darmstadt coalitionists coin.
mensal yesterday at Stuttgart. The public awaits
the result with intense anxiety, and eagerly catches
at every circumstance, which can be construed as an
indication of the turn of affairs. The appointpents
of Professor Doenniges, at Munich, to the eine of
ministerial counsellor in the home department, is re-
garded, therefore, as a sign, that Bavaria will
swerve from M. von der Pfordten's coalition policy.
Professor Doenniges is believed to be favourable to
prolongation of the Zollverein, and averse to a union
with Austria. In consequence of the high degree in
which he enjoys the enjoys the King of Ilavaria's
personal confidence, he has long been regarded as the
chief stumbling-block
to the prime minister's plans.
Amongst the duties of his new appointment, is that
of reporting daily to the King in person ; and the
office is regarded as the preparatory step to an as-
sumption of the direction of the cabinet. M. von der
Worthen, though at present temporarily released from
hiscurrent °Mem' dutice,on account of impaired health,
has nevertheless gone in person to Stuttgart. The
Prussian journals seem, on the whole, to be confi-
dent that the coalition will give way, or break up,
and that the Zollvercin will be renewed with its old
tariff and constitution. And this result is what they
hope fur, and regard as a triumph of Prussian policy.
But I would ask : has the Prussian press clearly con-
templated what must be the consequence if Prussia,
for twelve years to come, divest itself of the right to
take any measure of commercial policy without the
consent of the psrties to the Vienna and Durmstadt
protocols ? Twelve years, in our moving age, is a
long time to stand, with tied hands, looking at the
stream of the world's progress.
The Federal Diet is said to have resolved to give
the senate of Frankfurt a fortnight's time for rescind-
ing in its constitution all clauses which exced the li-
mits set to popular freedom by the principles of
1815.

The grape disease, which has done such damage
to the vineyards throughout the north of Italy, has

; also spread over Dalmatia. The skin of tho berry
•tops In its growth and is burst by the accumulating
juice, which exudes and covers the grape with a sort
of sugar.
Where the cholera has not yet made its appear-
ance, its precursor, dysentery, is very prevalent.
The physicians employ, with great success, small
doses et creosote, the twelfth part of a drop every
two hours. As a general preservative, calcined mag-
nesia is recommended to be kept at hand. In l'oland,
where the epidemic is very severe, the government
and local authorities distribute tea to the poorer
classes, perhaps not so much for its sanitive effects as
in order to restore the spirits of the people by the
enjoyment of a beverage of which they are exces-
sively fund, but which, on account of the high duty,
they can seldom get.