The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-09 00:00:00

1 thPa"edat hie safety thaprptrsh htio. 6b..,'d."4" 1.--.—at;lllalinost mitwkil
am harpy to say that he .a initg on en II ,
abort time will, I hope, be out of .13U11,7. (Int"... !I i
due to covert meat for the exertion. it has rose. to Lon i
wretches to justice. Eleven W. an have Iwo 1.7.110
say more, and this morning the fellow who g.e,—"le
blow has Fein arres•cd, concealed in a hoe. w tilia
the chiefs of the leszlrooi, meg is shed mauckosita4
that the chief of the Lau roil have been to the K1a.,..,h14 •
feLl event, conjecture says with • view .71
royal mercy; but the King has ordered that opeedia f
mediate justice should be &me. It is a
absurd contradiction, the while Reath mail -.7.0 Se
polled to have a " permit " to carry arras, the":_tla
have all their knives, most deadly a eap,rs, wa7,4
mina:ions are vntinually beinit perpetcatod„l:llis
fur instance, which Mr. ha. received is
and
length, end the init.e must have been one and a kirl
inches broad. nal
---

GERMAN I .

REJECTION
I.oltFtiTisylllGENTASlier7o7:4liNjoiLooltizrhii,
TRAL
We have news from Frankfort of the 6th, et
time the greatest excitem-nt was caused
mbly bylet
CI
jection of the armisti b the Asse
resignation of the central ministry.
On the sth the National Assembly met tviet,„
half-past nine till half-past eleven a.m., etd-r„.
noon till a quarter to seven. The smut tame.'
through,.ut a stormy one.
Professor Dahlman'', th- reporter of therm %
to whom the truce was referred, atter enteriark
variety or details respecting the negotiitioes
time, asserted that it rebutted from a cow •
up to the 26th ult. between tbe,Vicsr of the Ea,
and General Wrangel ; that the central eremite;
all along in favour of a throe and not t eizteepii
truce. The same speaker also remarked thet
truce had placed at the head of the SAilseigg‘
stein government a most unpopular individual, eft
Von Moltke, who could not enter into eithe?4,
without danger to his life. The professor the" 4'
the following resolution, as the one drawn up tyt,
majority of the committee " That the Asselehlyi
ride in favour of the suspension of the militeeN
other measures for the carrying oat of the thee blet
has been agreed upon."
Herr Schubert then read the resolution of is*
nority of the committee, which was to the egret be
the Assembly should not come to a vote reel*,
the suspension of the truce uutil it had arrin44
decision with reference to the truce itself. TN
nority, he said, had expressed the opinion thgth
suspension of the execution of one of the mail*
tious of the trace was tantamount to the rejeehlei
the truce altogether.
The ministry of war opposed the motion chilli
jority of the committee on the ground that it way
ehdanger the power and unity of Germany. &di
minister, Von Schmerling, besought the
reject the motion, as by accepting it the.rirti
stroy the truce. Prince Lichnoweki, a member dtb
right, exclaimed that the truce must be ambit
and that only the honour of Germany
in view. Foreign powers were too pludenttele
fare with Germany, for it would oppose thus*
one million and a half of men.
Herr Zimmermann, of Stettin, in a fel-rids,*
declared that Prussia had not only exredie
powers, bat had acted contrary to them. It MA
duty of that Assembly to uphold the central pet
which it had itself created.

Herr Bassermann spoke against the rootlet el*
majority of the committee.
Herr Wichmann, of Stendal, observed thatnitie
Denmark nor England had acknowledged they*,
ii,sional central executive.
Gen. Von Radowitz remarked that a trace wiser
a peace. Holstein had a right to look to Gels
for protection : it was otherwise with Schleswig,
did net think that the only conditioLs on which!.
could be finally concluded were endangend by b
trace, even though he did not approve of alias*
ditione. England and France would not WOW
with the non-acceptance of the truce, and Bea
80,000 men in readiness in the east provinces;
that force landed at Kiel, the German army newish
cut off. Had the Assembly thought of all that? lb
trusted that the Assembly would author'm the mei
executive to ratify the truce.
After three other ministers had spoken aging*
adoption of the motion, one of whom announced*:
he and all his colleagues would resign in ems de
suspension of the military measures was voted, el
consequently the trace itself broken, and after:
stormy scene, the President put the two fella*
questions :
" Does the National Assembly desire to divide
question of a suspension of the truce betas d:
come to a vote respecting the truce itselfr
240; noes, 230.
Will the Assembly vote for the suspessieleilb
military and other measures for the cambial:l
the truce?" Ayes, 233; noes, 221. The Asemi4
adjourned at a quarter to 7, amidst the ro,.
excitement.
The news spread like wildfire through
ailed the

and large mot. soon mew. in *lib
„.....„„ al„
roughfares. The general feeling appeared* be ftemEn
of satisfaction. Wheel
The Cologne Gazelle, in a Vostcript dated tied ewe An;
inst., half-past 1, says "The ministry resipe
Thl'ellpUrSusSi!Ami.mat
If tits lc
TaWbienet havean dßethrlein
pparupsesimandonduilis la
mum t
any, en
Assembly are at variance on a question of *salt ' tier, wh
importance, inasmuch as it involves the phial who wo
whether the former has the right to refuse oxfm to the
farad
out the resolutions and decisions of the laver. It* foreigne
be recollected by oar readers that shortly sew I to the 6
melancholy affair at Schweidnitz (where 17 a V the prei
civic guards were without any provocation elute& found at
dead or mortally wounded by the military) the Cs to
oi
to say c
stituent Assembly passed two or three very entre Spaniel
resolutions, to the effect that the troops implirsielk caprice,
the Schweidnitz excesses should be transfer* li • VOCifiC
another garrison ; that the Minister of War ii =Mika
posed d
issue a circular to the army, ordering it to die maple
from all reactionary movements and tendencies e promo
to show a readiness to co-operate with the citing' by the
large in realising the constitution ; and that is* fiymia
circular in question the minister should declare': .lm IA
ration,
was a matter of honour for those o,' cera to leave * ever h
army who could not or would not act in the vridi i pen=
those resolutions. Such was the dem* ii epochs
the part of the Constituent Assembly of this kistil neatest
The choice was one for the officers themselves to** issi
nto
me,
and the alternative was put forth in terms net 10 declao
plain than decisive. To the great as• oni•hmeur, bp* lodgin
ever, of all constitutional partisans of the moesl who
not only did ministers (far they must be all held fr • "rug,
meat i
'pourable for the neglect or obst,nacy of their ed' most c
league iu the war department) delay during WV' eyes c
month to put the resolution of the Coati! than i
Assembly into force, but they have eXT.' s fit for
waft.
their determination to give no effect whatever tend
and IV
resolution, so for as the officers of the army 111 le, to dal
iogathteevrite
yesterdaycorned.euB
si.lo:fianthdeewtAeheserinichminbamition,n, which was assents -. Via
conduct by asserting that Nam
7.11111
sembly would, if carried out, sow the seeds of Vie
break down all order and discipline, and leaddirg tion .
consequences. This explanation or apology Mitt in ar
satisfy the house, and after several warm Ws! -, bid 1
had been delivered the further discussion Me dr' sever
Ile
journed till Thursday next. from
rerrieelnWtaionnatt46o76ribtkerile Thintri;
The motion to the effect that it was a sag II ehara
urgency to bring the question under amok** whiss
carried by a majority, of 197 to 148; it is bag' as is
however, whether so large a majority will *WO • i ste
in to
Thursday next, the resolution declaring that it I Ilt
Ye
strict duty of the ministry to carry into Mari° left 1
execution the decision of the Assemisly rtspectil4,lt
circular to the army. If the resolution be callr2,
will be tantamount to a vote of console on theet
which, on that ground, will no doubt resign. OW
the resolution be negatived, it is the expressed d 0:
minatkin of the democratic portion of theAseembil:
leave it era masse, and thus appeal ti the connt,l:
large. It will be seen, therefore, that a crisis wail
soon expected. In fact, there are already rtuaolds'
ministerial changes, yesterday's vote big ti:
sidered, as it very fairly may be, a hostile oos to_
cabinet. Should ministers really resign in a day
it is not unlikely that Herr Milde will be alithow
to form a new administration.
Schley
The official Berlin journal of the 6th containerise":
cle congratulatry on the termination of the
Holstein question, the tone of which is rendered lit
what ludicrous when contrasted with the factA
rejection of the armistice by th . Frankfort A.
According to the Deutsche elllgenteme Mani
losses incurred by the capture of Stettin yereels r.
their cargoes by the: Diuies;during the late war i"