The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-20 00:00:00

ratranto4lur. eorrespoodect writes sajkßows
BERLIN, Ram 17.
The Pint tissabsea held a aiming today. The
obbliotor fortAlitaihissa Baron SaWnits, laid be-
fore ties*NNW lit fundamental outlines of the
umbels* ead-plimisicies of pease with Denmark;
tolotaor milks.. Impels an this subject. The die-
Puts n=oltea independence of Schleswig had
led to which were sot yet settled.
The of the diplomatic gyred, cant aIP
Termatuese•liath, which modiste the ew
camested with the Drei-Kienige-Iwnele orm S
the Three Kings, hem at Tensest the chid sac
polithal sooversation. Here, in !hot, are assembled
the sea appointed to act as midwives to M. Rade-
wits's scheme of the Pre mien Bodesstaat, and here
will the first aaeousesment be made whether
the little Germany, under Holioneellera ampiess,
tarn oat a birth or an abortion. The boar Ise* hind
when the disclosure must out ; the question at sires
an intense interest as the crisis of solution draws
nigh; and the discreet museillorsot the Verwaltango
Rath are the sources Ikon which acme the Weal-
=at this moment in greatest demand. I learn
distil yesterday's sitting of this
'ommellitinit2 discussion was held on the mode
of voting. Hitherto it appears that each of the ple-
nipotentiaries has had one vote, so that an are areal
in influence, notwithstanding the vast inequality el
the political interests which they represent. It may
be remembered that the same role prevailed in
the plenary sittings of the old diet; which,
however, were scarcely ever bold, nearly the whole
business being tranieeted in common sitting%
where a different sale of voting obtained. In Ohs
latter all the states of first and secondary rank wise
entitled to four vote each; and to the res•, single or
in group', were allotted respectively two and ono
Now Stile., the Hanoverian plenipotentiary, who,
notwithstanding that Hanover wee the first power to
enter into this alli‘noe, is the arch enemy of the end
which it proposes, and seems to have been introduced
into the Verwaltuoge-Rath for the Rupee of wreck-
ing the whole plan, instead of running hand in hand
with Prussia, has turned a comae:al, the nature of
which was purely conciliatory,into * theatre of strenu-
ono debate like a parliamentary assembly. lie has set
himself up in opposition to the directing influence of
Prussia, represented by Baron Cults, and ne-
glects no occasion of throwing some obstacle in the
way of progress towards a substantial result. Now,
the method of voting in a diplomatic body of
this sort is evidently. a minor cmsideration, the ten-
dency of the discussion being supposed convergent I
and not divergent; but M. Stine has seized on this,
feature in the constitution of the council to raise
interminable disputes, and the subject is clearly one
which affords an excellent handle for captious oppo-
sition, from the great difficulty of adjusting. any
system of voting which would be at once equrable
and convenient. M. Stave having objected to the
single votes of the small states, another sys-
tem similar to that which has been described
above as having prevailed in the ordinary
sittings of the old Bundea-tag was proposed by
Prussia, which turns out equally uneatisfactory to
the representative of Hanover. The aim of Stun at
this moment is to get the appointment of a fixed day
for the convocation of the Reichstag put off until
after the meeting of the Hanoverian clamber, in
which the government of King Eimest-Angnstns
hopes to procure a majority against the accession of
Hanover to the Prussian league. How much intrigue
there is on toot on the part of the Cameral' to being
to nought the wok undertaken by the government
can oily be guessed.
AUSTRIA.—Vienna date& are to Sept. LS.
The Wiener Zeitung announces that the emperor is
recovered from his Meese (of which no one had yet
heard). Hi, tint care was to visit Marshal Radetzki.
From thence he proceeded to pay a visit to General
Benedek, who is lying in bed of his wound. The
field martial is expected to stay tome weeks. The
mreror visited yesterday the Burg theatre, where
he was received with loud seclematioo. There is little
doubt of his growing popularity. According to the
Wanderer, the emperor has let off the Perth and
Buda Jewish commwsity from the war contribution
icflicted by Haynau.
As yet there are but few appearances of that cle-
mency which hoe been sr loudly demanded by public
opinion, end pro&aimod by organs of the government
as the rule of policy to ho adopted in Hungary. On
the contrary, from all qu.r.ers the same revolting ac-
counts pour in of the cowardly. excesses of cruelty to
which the agents of the Aus'xuan government resort
to enforce the impolitic ordinances of the esmmander-
in-chis f. Thus in the Zips, a county settled by
the German race, to Austrian commissioner,
Adam von Mariassy, has introduced the execrable
torture of the Spiessruthenlaufea (running the
gauntlet), in order to terrorise the population into
giving up their Hungar'an bank notes to be burned.
All detected with the forbidden money in their pos-
session are subjected to this corporal infliction.
Nearly the whole protestant clergy have fled or are
prisoners. A "gang" of pastors anl chaptains, semi
promised in the revolution, have been led captive to
Kaschau. The sujipreaion of the Koesuth cur-
rency, where no other Kits, can only be carried into
effect by the most crushing coercion. Wherever such
force is not applicable the notes still circulate. This
' is the case particularly in Jazygia and Catania.
The treouot given of Klapka's visit to the Austrian
quarters at Dates is pure fiction. Kossuth's minister
of finance, Durchek, is seen waiking about at large
in Buds.
The litter which the Hamar of Austria sent to
Paskiewi'cb wit', tire gyand cross of Maria Tures',
in answer to the lbussun field-marshal's announce-
ment of Gorgefs surrender at Vilagos, has appnred
in the papers. This clearly proves that Psekiewitch
took that rccasioa of recommending to Francis Joseph
the amnesty which Geirgey most have looked upon as
a c inditron guaranteed by the honour of the Czar
before he had down arms.
Prince of Warsaw,—With equally true and just lidera-
tl,n have I rt eeived the fortunate sews which you announce
to me in your letter of August 16. The brave army, of
whith yuu Field Marshal, are the idler, and which is
accustomed to coietntr under your command, has briltiastly
maintudned its old glory. Yon have at the same rims, in
your own person, won upon Hurtrien battle-fields new
title., to tin highest contentment of his imperial Majesty,
my meet angnsi friend and ally, as well as to my greatest
gratitude. The highest and moat signal of year merits,
Prkce, is the great result which you have achieved The
uncoil. Noma suhaaletion of an important part of the insur-
gent army, accomplisbel by you, which has spread the
blood of the h: awe, is a bights triumph than millennia
acquired by blocitahed. As a public and conspicuous proof
of my i.ntitude, I append to the present letter the insignia
of On ptad WON of my mi itary alder of Maria Theresa.
Without donS‘, Field.Mardial, if I could follow the
ice-
pu:w of my heart, I wou'd throw an impenetrable veil over
the past, and busy myself exclusively with set king out the
means calculated to heal the bloody wounds which the god-
less refeekhori has dealt upon Hendry. It is, however,
table for me to forget that I knee holy duties to fulfil la
retard to it.e (Aber inhabitants of my dominions, sad that
the general welt, re of my empire imposts on me obligations
and cuneioeratilee which I may not on any account low
dad of. Yon have done me justice, in allowing that the
mere eat epreheasive away I dub& give to mercy, on a just
appreciation of the whole of Odd important affairs, the
more perfect would be my happfnem.—Aterpt, field mer-
Ghat. new assurances of my high respect sad Mean attach
met.' with which I remain you well-dl9md
flcionbrtuan, August 21 Fatness loser*.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO HOP PLANTER/L.—
% ttte Malted Bata of Avnerks the hop ;powers hens ears
wee' of stades the moulo their hops, wk&h was deseribed
to the wetter by en Anterieut planter as follows When
OUT hope are v,ry woultly we never think of picking them,
we let them mewl till the dry searching winds in November
hero, when the mould will become ripe, and drop from he
Oa" which will cleanse to the deepest part ofi.a root; t
by
this weans it is gatte w wain there will be DO mould the fol-
lowing year, and most likely none for the sent six or seven
years. The way in which the mould is reserved la the plant
by rotting the bine wh,le it has juices or saps dewing, in
which ease you amours of mould the following semen. As
sway hops are became of late it no wales in this country
the writer onteidas this information moat tenegidal to tho'
British hop gmers."—Jfahltetoree Joerrial.