The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-28 00:00:00

oder dwee akeemataseee I believe would be very
difficult to say. At mama there are only two courses
gesso the klag. He must either turn out his pre-
Mat miaiateneabeikh the state of siege, and put into
the &nett a let of rational comet 'alive', such as
coesphaueee, BUM% and so on; or he must live up
eatirely teethe present all idea of a German union, big
er little,in which Pamela is to play anyltart, and wage
wee with the revolution to extinguish that first.
Meanwhile he undertakes this combat under einem-
swim peculiarly disadvantageous, and which reader
Lis triumph difficult in the extreme, nay all but bu-
rial,. For eo detestable have been his aggressions
'pm the liberties of the pmtple, aad so manifestl
Gey
bes be asamard the part of lead
policeman in r-
may, that the ht-art of the people tame away from
elm He hie spent like a prcdigal the last throb of
Premian irate.
A mote is said to have been presented to the govern-
ment on the port of Hues* requiring tto immediate
rieustien of Jutland by the Ptosvian troops. Motive
sets has peen pram:lieu on the put of the FINN*
recut, protesting against the passage of the
Rusin troops through the Prussian territory.
FBANKI.ORT.—The news reaches down to May
al. The sitting was opened at three-quarters past
10 by Rob. In older to be sure that the legal num-
ber of deputies were present to form a house, the
names were called over. 155 members were present.
About 32 sent in their resignations. M. Jacobi
(under loud applause) took his seat as new member
for Berlin. A communication was read by the Pre-
sident to the Assembly from the Minister of the In-
terior. It was to the effect that the Central Govern-
ment would not recognise any acts proceeding from
the telethons palatinate, fir less the provisional go-
vet nment there elected. Communication of 46
addresses of adhe. ion.
Schulz, from Walburg, asked the imperial mi-
l.liki It tree that the Prussian go,ernment has advised the
wirier of the empire to elms the National Amenably with
'wee ? 2. To abdicate the provisional central power ?
3. To entreat the King of Prows to undertake the central
power ? 4. Is it true that rrassia w:Il conclude peace with
Denmark without the knowledece and anent of the central
power? 6. Is it true that Prowls. Saxony, and Hanover
Use concluded a separate coarederst ion ?
The president of the ministers communicated in
writing, that he would answer these questions in the
first sitting after the fzstival. (Laughter.)
Then followed a motion of Nauwerk concerning the
protec, ion of the National Assembly "1. The Ger-
man National Assembly places itself under the pro-
tection of the free city of Frankfort. 2. It empowers
its president to negotiate thereupon with the central
power.' The urgency of this motion was not recog-
nised. Alter the rejection of some other motions,
Ludwig Simon demanded anew voting concerniogthe
motion of G .Itz, that was left undecided in the last
sitting. 'the mutton was to this effect: "The Na-1
tionsl Assembly is capable of forming decrees when
one buedred members ate present." During the
voting some deputies seised their hate and hurriedly
left. Grave'!, Mak, and the new Minister of War,
Prince Vou Wittgenstein, who had also just entered,
disappeared also a few minutes after. Number of
voters, 150; for the motion, 115; against it, 33. The
president then spoke: "I declare herewith the motion
of Deputy Ooltz as accepted." (Bursts of applause
from the galleries) The sitting closed at half-past
twelve. Next sitting on the 25th. The order of the
day is the appeal to the German people, also the fill-
ing up of the divisions and of the committee of 30.
BADEN.—By the latest accounts it appeared that
emissaries from Carlsruhe had succeeded in raising all
the country of Odenwald. A party of Hessian soldier.
had joined the insurgents, but the rest had retired
with their officers. The plan of the II tdensian,
Bavarian, and Hessian insurgents was to assemble at
Itestadt the ultra-democratic members from Frock-
fort, and to ptoclaim the republic.
Some demoostrations in favour of the Grand Duke
had been suppressed for the moment. A corps of
troops, amounting to 10,0 on men, was said to be
collecting between Donau we rth and Augsburg, under
the command of General Oumppenberg.

COLONIAL