The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-18 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The National Gazette of Berlin of the 13th states
that it has been informed on good authority that the
affair of the mixed marriages has been arranged in a
manner satisfactory to all parties. Pope Pius IX.,
having well weighed the dangers to which he would
expose himself by insisting on the affair, has, it is
said, declared that he should decide in favour of the
Prussian government in order to maintain peace be-
tween the different creeds.
The Journal de Franefort of the 14th says:
Prince Christian of Schleswig Holstein, Eenderbond
Glucksbourg, heir ➢resumptive to the threes of Denmark,
who had been sent for by the King to Copenhagen, left
Runpenheim the day before yesterday with his family, who
have been residing there for the last six weeks. The Prin-
cess accompanies him as far as Flensburg, where she will
remain. Its stated in political circles that this departure
of the prince is connected with the publication of the law
on the succession, a law which names hint heir to the
throne, and confers on him the title of Prince of Den-
mark.

A letter from Vienna, dated Sunday, states that
the Duchess of Brabant left early that morning by
a special train for Brussels. The mother, sister, and
brother of her Royal Highness were to accxnpany
her as far as Moravia. The Archdukes John,
Francis Charles Regnier, William, and Charles
Louis, and the Count de Grunn, and a numerous
suite, were at the station to take leave of them. The
Emperor has sent the insignia of the order of the
Golden Fleece to the Duke of Brabant.
After the celebration of the mamsge by proxy of
the Archduchess Henrietta with the Duke de Bra-
bant, the Emperor of Austria presented the Grand
Cross of the Austrian Order of Leopold to Count
O'Sullivan de Grass, the Belgian Ambassador at
Vienna.

Nubar Bey, the secretary of the Viceroy of Egypt;
Halim Bey, the brother of Said Pacha, and Arakel
Bey, arrived at Vienna on the 10th. Nubar Bey is
charged to present a splendid horse to the Emperor
of Austria on the part of the Viceroy, and to make
purchases of various manufactures. Arakel Bey has
a similar mission to Berlin.

The Presse of Vienna, of the 12th, states that an
Austrian courier had arrived there that day from St.
Petersburg, and also French and English couriers on
their way to Paris and Londoa with the confirma-
tion of the news of the Emperor of Russia having
accepted the propositions of the conference of Vienna
in the way previously announced by the Monileur of
Paris.

The Prerse of Vienna hu the following from Jassy,
sth:

The merchants of this place have addressed a petition t
the Emperor of Russia, praying him to remove the restric-
tions which now shackle the commerce of Moldavia with
foreign countries. They remark to his Majesty that if
these restrictions continue their ruin is inevitable. They
particularly desire to have facilities given to them for ex-
porting their merchandise. This petition has been backed
by the Miamian authorities, and forwarded to Bt. Peters-
burg, and the commercial world calculate on its sum—.
The refusal of payment of the tribute to the Ottoman Porte
has produced a mat sensation here. It is positively stated
that the Hospodars have been threatened with dismissal,
and that the Sultan had it in contemplation to appoint
others. Prince (Mika and Stir Bey have, it is said, sent
excuses to the Ottoman Porte, and declared that they had
only acted from necessity, and that se soon as existing cir-
minuteness should cases they would eagerly fulfil their
obligations towards the Sultan.
A letter from Smyrna of the 3rd states that the
Austrian brig of war, the Artemisia, had left that
port to cruise in the Archipelago.
It is stated in a letter from Constantinople of the
let, that the Pacha of Bosnia has informed the Porte
that General Meyerhoffer, inspector of cavalry of
Austria, had assured him that in the event of pub-
lic tranquillity being diatuzbed, either by a foreign
or domestic enemy in Bosnia and Herzegowine, Aus-
tria would send troops into those provinces.
The 21-ieste Gazette contains a letter of the let,
which says :
A proof of the desire of the Porte to be agreeable to Aus-
tria has just been given. &vont! Montenegrins, arrested
for a quarrel between them and some Turkish workmen of
Constantinople, were in prison. On the application of thr
Austrian Internuncio, such of them as had no other charge
against them were set at liberty.