The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-08 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Butom, Ocr. 4.—Austrile4
as it is sad, his arrived ti.day to the as w drAft pro-
pawl by Prasvia. Austria roposes fro -h urviilbutioss.
Del beratioas have &licitly tat n he 'd by the coubeil of
isicisters, aad a actual uLderstauthog b.:twez a the
two courts is conaidtrial probable.
Our correspondent writs*:

BERLIN, OCT. 4.
On the lit of Oe'Llar the totters:Ate lie s of ems-
omit &lion from Berlin to Hamburg, and B •rlin to
Aix-la-Chapelle, were thruwn open to the publics. The
dapples of the Vienna mail at Berlin for sixt as
hours increases the i eprtrnce of this new vehide it
ccurzepondenee. All the Victim news worth bow-
ing may be and will be tow riceived a' Hairtitue and
Aix shorly alt.r time on tho sums mornint on which
dri Vienna mail maohts Merlin. The regalatiuse to
which the use of the eisctrio telegraph by toe putties,
is subjected may b.* as far as the essential poin-s art '
cone rue', described in a few words. All dupa-ebes
mast be written la in eligible Wigwag; anal wilhout
abori.viati.ns. Toe Elora° for adi pa of
twenty words to Hamburg is two rk-doirre,
rather more than 21. a word; the charge ter a
despatch of twenty words to Aix is 5 1-6th
rix.dollsr., rather more tract 9d. a word. The bio-
graphers are sworn to the strictest secrecy. Th.: slate
police exercises a vigilsot surveillance user ills cor-
respondence, and only such as the reerumrnt
approves can be sea . No despatch can cx e.d 100
words. The telegraphic office is open from 9 in the
morning till 9at night; but during the night-hears
intelligence may ale, be forwaved, provided a doable
fee ba paid. Fur clespstclies hum Billie to Aix,
above 20 words and less thaa 30, 1 dialer 9 Aber-
__

groschen is paid, and so 00. From Ber.in to Has.
burg, for every additional 10 letters toe increase se
price is half a thaler. At the station neve the
despatch is received it is "bitten oat fair by a sworn
fauctiorary, and fleet unman-eh ly, staled with the
seal of the telegraphic statioo, t s tt.e address ind:cated.
Expresses may be orderez by the sender in order ih,t
his despatch may bo forwarded without delay from
tie Ise station. Lastly, the pubic may be eltNet..er
excluded from the u+e of telegraphic commu .I:atiou
when their correspondence is considered prejudicial
to the state.

Bath Chambers held a sitting to-day. The Fiat
Chamber patind the bill putting tff the organiaation
of the burgherecehr, as sent up altered by the Si o and
Chamber. It then proceeded to revise the 12th ar-
ticle of the constitution, which says : " The ening,. lied
and Roman Catholic church, as well es tr.ry utast
religious community, orders and admiuir . ers own
affairs independently, and remains in pagination sad
enjoyment of the establishment., iollitutntsi, and
funds destintd for its objects of wo, ship, edueriert,
and charity." The ceatral committee mir-rd
adoption of this article without alteration. Saveral
amendments were proposed, but only these of Von
Ammon, a ministerial member, were tteeopted. Van
Ammon's first amendment was : " The chu ch cm'cro
its internal affairs independently, it. eau rn- I un 'er
operation of the state aod municipalities as se. tied by
the law." His mend amendment appeneed to the
close ct the original article the following WO: d • : "In
so far es it has, or has acquired a right then to."
In the Second Cumber the Polish m. nth rs hire

token asession, from the disci:mien of the first nr.icle
of the eoestitution, to raise a sharp dehste eb Int the
rights of the Poles of Posen to en ind pr• dent na-
tionality. The Poles will net hear of the line of de.
msrkation peopcedd 17 the government sepsrating the
Garman from the Polish part of Posen. What they
wish is pretty mach what the repealeis wanted in
Ireland, a separate parliament and adrainistratlos,
with integrity of Paseo, and only what's here called a
personal anion with the sovereign state. I is need-
less to lay that the• government is by no moss
pond to secede to the.. views. Count Ciestrowshi,
highly esteemed as a philosophical 'niter on p01id,..)
qu:s:►ons, has thrown together into a primphh t all
the articles of treaties bearing upon this qnts'iors,
and banes declare+ the right of the Poles to ad i hey
deatand. The Polish amendment was mind by
Jani•zowski, in the following shape: "That for the
Grat.d Plushy of Po•en an erratic Astute be homed
'least ansocaly with this co. ri'n'ional charter which
earstes Into ementinn the righ's gooranteed to the
son- by the royal eremites and Vienna treaties of
1613 'This anteadee rat was rejneted. Articles 1.2,
3,4, 6, a- a 9 were adopted without change. Artieks
6,7, end 10 as alhmd the First Chamber.
Ta•elay ... the B•ta .d Chamber, Count Schwerin
was chose a f r the third tiros president, sad retens
that nfile. ant I the e.d of the session. Simeon was
re-. levet Bret siee-prerident.
Among the last snivels are the Schleswig-Holstein
Weiss searatary, Vas Harks, mad M. its Peal*

from Copenhagen, who is to • 14040 Bar***s
Danish plenipoteniary in the fee, *
definitive peace.
• ' 00.10
This being the day appointed foi Beekeratit's
interpellation on the German qiesties, which has'
been twice postponed, from the ministers not
being ready with an answer, beats in the tri-
bunes of the Second Chamber were at a
premium, sod there was a lull atteodanoe of
members. Beekstath once more stated the ease of
Germany with the unwearied advnearywhich the
coonstituttonal party have still displayed no the good
cause. Ile maintained that the formation of a antral
power would be, at the p-esent moment, a greet bin-
drums to the completiun of the federalmeheinannder-
take° by the government, end teat Freesia was not
in any way bound to give her consent to the forma-
tion of such a central pewee. Ile also held that the
firm carrying through of the course adopt. d by the
government now required decided steps towards seer-
monirg the Iterehsfag. Beckerath continued to sup-
port these views at some long.!).
M. &hieing:, the minister fur foreign affairs, has
not made the least progress since the last putting of
the same interpellatiou by M. Beckerath a week ago.
He answered to-day just ea he had answered before,
except that he cleated fixing any future period for
entering into txplenatiens on the subject. lie said
the central power was the alibi' et of pending nego-
tiatiores, and the question was not rip fur a de felt
communication. lie was nor, however, wairi gin
proustaticns as to the sincere inten•ions of the go-
vernmemt to carry out its plan of the 26th of May.
With regard to the as pication of the electoral law fora
eirAstug, preparatory. manures were already adopted.
Tee pr iret rtgula tons for the emedact of buses ea
in the Reichstag, was already a subject of n in
the Verwitittings-Rath, or administrative conceit of
the league. And the government was resolved thet
in the council mentioned, a time shield be fixed fa.
issuing the writs of eleo.ions for the Reichstag. Cos-
cernreg the result of the at goialons in regard to all
points of the interpallstien, the government w
take its own bum to makn the fitting communicx hole
The Prussian g4vernme. t has adopted towards
Be-
v Ili% a measure whiten is lit L less then a deelaheion
of war against the. state. According to the system
of the Z 1 v-rein, Prussia oust t to pay to Bavaria
about 300,000 thalere monthly out of the einem-no
which she co lens. Br a resulutinn in wen. it an
embargo has teen laid upon the payment due on
the let of October. Tne creel, payonnt of whiel is
so suddenly demanded by Pellet; is said to have
been came/wed on account of the military aid ran-
cloned in the reduction of the Rhiee-Palatinate, aced
partly in cave .oes to tine Basaruun 11Wik114.fl g
the Danish war. The- Bavarian soldiers were, at the
conelueion of the arneieice, epparsidry not fnrniehei
with funds to meet he heavy tall wane on them for
the r fares along the Pruseieu /railways, when they
were recalled from Schleswig. TM fact was care-
Sealy tram ted to the world by tho slue irous Prus-
sia' government at the time, in Mentealfere or-
gan, the Cued lulionelle Cu, r, sponth err, wit:eh
boosted that, but fur Pruweieu g- uerusiey, the
Ben:inn 'oldie rs would not have had the
wears of get lair to th.ir coute.ry. Aed now the
Pau e'en goverement has the wiper...lla d breenees
to p eekeet 11-vartie's dues out of the: Z Alverein funds
on pleas or that) sort. B. cause the S oath-G.rman
et el has done wme work on Prussian shouleses
Frankfort, prols.bly in ins ter to some tote taunt of
having eo emelt to pay nelway f.res, or the like, and
because Muriel is not elm humbwe servant B run,
Barre-Ws each erentred to Prue sim hands ii six d.
This is one w ay of premutie.g the new Liven in.
Radow.ta is snared here. General &herb, from
Funkier, is alai come.
I he r the report re pea•ed this evening in well in-
terne d cre areas that &in, with 20 other Poles, Ilia
mule aced Islam. L. is added tarsi 5.000 Huegariess
have re•u-red to Margery, to make their submission
to the Austrians.