The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-13 00:00:00

WIT.
(8)
The President of the Imperial Ilisietry,
Wirroarrrant.
Gives at Frankfort, the 10th day of Jam, 1819.

The Vicar of the Empire,
A acnooKs Join,.

In the proclamation of the " German gency,"
issued at Stuttgardt on the Bth inst., it is set forth
that the provisional central executive has refined to
carry out the constitution, and consequently has not
fulfilled the duties imposed ma it by the law of June
28, 1848 ; that it has delayed affording aid to those
states which have arisen in the cause of the constitu-
tion, and opposing those governments which have
dared to impose on the people a constitution and an
' skctoral law ; that all the privileges of the central ex-
'entire have been transferred to the regency, who
will endeavour to effect the peaceful settlement
el the liberties of Germany. bat who will also, if ne-
eewu~ oppose force to farce. It is asserted, ate-
ever, in the proclamation, that hundreds of thousands
in all parts of Germany have solemnly sworn to uphold
le the last the constitution of the empire, a promise
which the regency expect will be fulfilled. The law
"es referred oar the regency the supreme direction of
the entire armed force of Germany ; and no further
obedience is to be paid by the military te the am-
mob of the provisional central executive. The par
eismation concludes by an appeal to the Cieemene to
remarblish a peaceful order of things under the aegis
of He amiditation.
The proclamation of the Wurtemberg government, I
baud also at Stuttgardt on the 13th lost , refers to the '
hasty appointment of a regency by the National
Assembly in Stuttgardt (now composed only of the
eme4ixth part of its former members), declares that
the proceedings of that body are of a nature to plunge
Wurtemberg into a destructive and unequal contest
with the great German States. and to ruin its already
shattered financial condition; that th. fate of Wurtem-
berg cannot be entrusted to the keeping of the re-
gency chosen to replace the power created in June,
1848; refuses to acknowledge the right of that !ninny
to make laws for Wurtemberg without the consent of
the Wurtemberg government, or to exercise any
pewee over the armed force or revenues of the country.
The proclamation terminates by expressing the
eens:ction that the army and the civic guard will not
swerve from the path of duty, which is to protect the
eenstittrioo, to uphold the laws, and to maintain order.
According to accounts from Stuttgardt, up to the
17th inst., itaveaux and Becher fill the war depart-
ment, Vogt that of fureign affairs, and Simon and
Schuler those of finance, Justice, and the interior.
Boycott: (the member for Cologne) is the provisional
president of the regency.
The provisional government of Baden have
ordered the arrest of the leaders of the re-
called
"Club of Decided Progress," a red repub-
'icon one. The Constituent Assembly met on
the 10th instant, at Carlernhe. The prov sional
government have stationed impseirg forces in the
direction of Biruheim, Hirschhoro, and the valley of
the Neckar. On the other hand, it was expects d that
the Prussian, Hessian, Mecklenburg, and other troops
sent against Bader, would commence cptrations as
the 11th. home of the Prnisian troops who bad Oft
Frankfort have rtturced, at the request of the Senate,
who do not place confidence in the so-called "Frank-
fort battalion of the lire," which is chiefly composed
of natives of Baden. The red republicans are chiefly
'rambled in Heidelberg; Brentano, and the majority
of
the citizens and militaty of Carlaruhe are in favour
of a peaceful arrangement with the grand duke.
The statement that au insnrrec'ion had broken out
be lino tgardt is not confirmed by the latest intelligence.
TM statement first appeared in the conserve lee
*real of Cologne (The VaLs-Halle).
FRANKFORT.—A cormepoodent to the (Norte
emetic writes on the 10:h mat. from Frankfurt, that
the temporary central power thin had given orders
to arrest the members of the regency in Stuttgardt.