The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-23 00:00:00

GERMANY.

FINAL EXTINCTION OF THE FIRST GER-
MAN PARLI AM N

WURTENIBURG.—IIy a letter from Stuttgarit,
dated the 18th inst., we learn tat the rump cf
the Frankfort parliament," as the writer unceremc-
niously designates it, was finally exi• guished on
the lt4th inst. Tne deputies proef edcd on that day
to the riding-school ( Rrit-bahn), in which they pro-
pest(' to hold a meeting; but Goners' Miller bad
previously occupied it with a detachment of troops,
and prevented their tntrsn.e. The t ,wn, it is
added in the letter front which vr,, derive this infor-
mation, remained quiet.
Another correspondent gives tl.e following addi-
tional particulars :
"Toe WurtembPr; Chamber t f Deputi, • has pre-
viously declursd, by a majority of d 3 to 20, that the
'National Assonbly' was no longer a legally eon-
'anted ore. The presidect, Herr Lowe, protested
against the act of violence, and all the members then
assembled in the Hotel Margined, where they drew
op a declaration to the effect that they should remain
a few days longer in Stuttgardt, toso. how the people
of Wurtemberg would act ; that on the following day
(the 19th) they shoald hold a public siting; that, in
cruet of necessity,the Assembly should pmeeed to Baden,
on account of the noble conduct of th.• inhabitants;
that the head of the Wurtemberg minityry (Herr
Relater) is guilty of high treason; and that the com-
mander-in-chief of the troops resembh din S u tgsrdt
shall be tried tor his violation of the constitution of the
empire. The K;ng of Prussia has urged tt a King of
Wurtembvrg to suppress at once all !netting,' of the
National Assembly, otherwise Prussian troops will
ewer the k'ngdom. C.,nsideraltle excit writ ; re-
voile,' in Stuttgardt on the eveling of the 18th, and
*crime disturbances were ex peat d in the c ,urse of the
night. The civic guards have not joined the military."
We have dates from Stuttgardt to the 19th. On
the 17th the ministry caused the following notice to
be issued:— _ _

The ministry, which undertakes to put the ennsitutlon of
the empire in torte as far as it is possible fir any ei,.4le state
in G,rmany to do so, and which had nlr.ady w eared that it
would in no manner recognise the res Autions adopted yester-
day by the National Ja.s,mbly touching the • rgabissain of
the national defences, h.r.br. forbids the Wurtemburg su-
thorities to render eminence to the resolmicne of the
assembly. (Signed) ROEMER, RORER, DEVERNAT, SCIIMID-
LIN, RUPPLIN, uttgardt, June 17, 1549.
In the Chamber of Deputies on the 18th the minis-
ter Roemer announce-1 to tho chamber dirt he had
laddreastd a cote to the President of the German
National Assembly, M. Loewe de Knife, that
the Government of Wurtembarg ciuld not
tolerate any longi-r the presence of the National
Aseembly at Stuttgardt nor recognise the arts of the
Provisional Itegeucy, and reqto stall that they would
take their departure immediately. This the regency
refused to do, and it now became a quektion whether
the 100 remaining members of that ass mbly were to
be considered as representing the German nation, the
majority of them belonging to the email eta es, while
only 13 belonged to Austria, 19 to Pruiisia, 11 to
Bavaria, and 1 to Hanover. If V: e government of
Wartemburg allowed the assembly and the regency
to continue in Stuttgardt it wou'd increase the agita-
tion existing in the democratic sasociations in War-
temburg, and which might be the occasion of san-
guinary conflicts, which must end in the ruin of thtir
adversaries; and for all these and other reasons he
pressed en the chambers the neccnsity of supporting
the government in its reeo►ution. The chamber had
profound' d no opinion on the affair when the intelli-
gence was despatched.
Slight troubles had brokon out in Stuttgadt, but
graver scenes were expected during the course of the
night.
BAI)EN AND RIIENISH BAVARIA.—The
latest intelligence from the seat of war in South Ger-
mans' reaches to the 10th inst. The general attack
on Mannheim was fixed for the following day. The
Bavarian forces were stationed in the vicinity of Lud-
wigshafen. On the 18th inst. the Prince of Prussia's
head-quarters were in the neighbourhood of Landau,
which fortress is all bat surrounded by Prussian

freer.
On the requisition of Peucker, the commander-in-
chit fof the imperial troops, the authorities of Frank-
fort have sent to his army 60,e00 rations of bread,
30,000 of fresh meat, and 20,000 of salt meat.
The vanguard of the Prus,ian general Weber's
division came to an action on the 17th, near the valley
of the Rims, with the insurgents, under the command
of Willich and Schimmelpfecnig. The combat lasted
an hour. The insurgents Mat 20 dead, 40 wounded,
and 20 prisoners. On the:Pruseisn side I soldier was
killed, and 6 were wounded.
A part of the volunteer Baden corps had proceeded
to Germersheim, and meditated an attack on Carla-
rube.

The Prince of Tour and Texis published a pro-
clamation from Oppenheim, on the 16,h, proclaiming,
in the name of the king, the Bavarian Palatinate in a
state of siege, and granting to those solders who had
deserted their colours a delay till the sth of July to
rejoin their regiments.
The service on the railway between Strasburg and
the Baden frontier had not suffered the least in-
terruption.
The Frankfort Gazette anneuncee, on what it enys
good authority, that an Austrian corps of 16,000 men
will enter the Grand Duchy of Baden before the end
of the week.
Louis Mieroelawski, the commander-in-chief of the
Baden insurgent army, publishes, in the Carleruke
Gazette, his report of the victory he obtained through
his lientenant•colenel, Tobian, over the right wing of
General Pucker, below Kaferthal, and of the recap-
ture, by Col. Bekert's brigade, of Ladenburz and the
bridge. Tobian was wounded, and Col. Oborski as-
sumed the command of the victorious colomn. This
report is confirmed by the statement of a corres-
pondent to the Cologne Gazette, from the im-
perial camp, which admits the retreat, and
also the fact of 200 being wounded, with-
out specifying the number of killed. It
further states that the PM/BM Major Hintersin fell
into the hands of the insurgents, and that they carried
off a small number of prisoners and wounded.
The head-quarters of Pencker were shifted from
Weinheim, farther east towards Forth. The fore
poles reached to Heddesheim ; the Frankfort battalion
of the line was in Weioheim. The Prussians were
on the hill-road from Zwingenberg to Beneheim.

TII6 AMERICAN EAGLE emigrant ship, on which
some ewes of cholera occurred whilst lying in Plymouth
Sound soma a fortnight mince, having burn reported in a
healthy tomaition, has sailed for New York.