The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-11 00:00:00

bo the remit of which may be jodged the bailee
bilit yof the ministry, tuck piece. U that body have
'la
(10 p-ttivt ly stated) staked their enigmas* ea the
was t the jury, in these trials, there le as desk
slay nao: vat reagn. The eeseeed in this see was
Off 6 pound Englander, edher of • paigication
rasa the liatonsfessal ; the peeeessesse vete the
Where g.
I' Viejo*, istaraed a
d o Dot g ," Wad being the seatter et wide=
legissil,r was 'mewl

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
b..c intelligence from Kiel of the dtb, and
posburg of We MY date. A letter from Copen-
hagen's's:
fhe Coulolke of
_.lle. M. Philippshorat who was
sat by pro-ers te es the delitninna up of the Orre
ma pop, iv
PION
the stipulations of the
swim& COOPIONI gi perform a qusesatlne of ten days
wife n• osenela Aire will be lannaght by
Naha run m Levan ion) the HOMO, rid writ
rembe taco. i• rwareeZalgwead...im,
A letter from Kiel, of Sept. 6, says
•
The n 'tutors of the Assinably of the States has mind
wawa sewacti n anti rejoicing. The ettleiel &yawn.
lithe I v.oar of the block tee were received on Seadav by
die Cisi. s. • hich sttmaptad to eater the bar warwithout
bows, Lain o: woe. sad was saluted by "emend abuts
from the %•rnose b trery2. medlar ins adapted by se
A..•Me pisalp oaneless not to pay say
4560 1mv..4 roc us, which are nut aarba,Yed bathe
Asesbly so the States. 2. We which hall
to res by
hme of was to.y oprosed_pown white% shall traempt to cos
pal tr a• of 160 i.e.' S. Plcdee ourselves to um cur
Moon ea ;uu to obtain the echopersttun or all the people
ia this 114 mance.
der tare ars from Flensburg, under date Sept. 6:
After tt.e Oldenburg end lieniteatio rroms bed
marched to day to the math, Owe. wis,gel sawed
pith ,st B,lnlo Premium nt.o will bats.: taeutot.
row. urn,' ex.:limiest prevails here respecting the
and sadism Well revere that any we have
yet hed meet MI
A Leer Wm = of Sept. 2, nye :
A ;T.714 if 7,030 n $,O barghen took place Welty,
who
p•*••^ tie eagestiast ea statiass. to be is Wore the
IllikkI•i a 11414 a Anmehly am toe ez 1....j0ift of the
ammo 4. -as% Ist, that the Bchletwiediaidehe Autism,
timid th dew Melt permanent 2. Tam tht y should, with
as hula deter ill Poo"lgst adopt the of the emiati,te
Om; a• i let. that they *sal ant eanction the dispolatitas
el me rankest goverment before the establialtment of
pease.

FRANKFORT, SePT. 6.
I 'rt.! Ima yesterday a Dote of the division.
Voider. lave been beaten after c .11ing all their
latteries into phy. This reiult is tcritias in every
piat of view; but before I proeced to indicate some
of its enasapences, allow me • few words on the
tames of tots victory which the opposition have
pined ~va. ministers.
Tbs first and most influential of these causes is the
bet ,lt• the arm stice was concluded and put in
mettatie. before it was submitted to the National
gassieb!! ; that it was concluded in the name of the
hier Pitussia and the G. rmanie Confederation ;
sad that the coarse thus adopted the National A.-
..14 ...• its very e=iste•ca denied in the face of
gime qed Gernisny. The Assembly knew that
]kema,4. posbed cos by Rus.ia, had expressed • dis-
iedinahun to treat with the central power of Ger-
many. The occasion wee the lint in wh.ch united
Germany had presented itself among the powers of
Boor, and the Assembly was resolved that these
r= 4ild not treat Germany as they had treated
netternich sad his colleunce. The send-
meet of otiosality is that which at present overrules
is Oerminy every oVier.

And 'he ministers, in defending the armistice,
weak; and outraged this feeling in every post.ble
way. :liii.isters were more damaged by the two most
distinguo.:•td orators of the right centre, Mews. von
Badowoz icd Bassermann, than by their liberal an-
ngonist- ; and this was owing to the rammeing toss
they swo.uied. M. von Badmen:, who in general
displays irreat tact, thought proper to say that
Bemis could mud 80,000 men to Kiel in • few days.
and M. Basscrmann blusteringly declared that
Presets ,could ratify the armistice whatever might
be the decieion of the Assembly. They sought by
this tone .0 bully the timid, but they only succeeded
in tonal t tr the opposition of the resolute.
The opposition turned these blunder' to Kennet
with great skill ; and the speakers on that Dias—
Simon (of Brts.lan), Wesendook, Baum, and Simon
(of 'frier)—never spoke better. The debate was,
without reception, the most spirited that has taken
place in See Assembly.
Another cause which contributed to the victory
ever tab kers is the discipline which has been intro-
duced into tte ranks of the opposition. All the cote-
ries of which it is composed acted with preconcert,
and as our man. Hereafter I may give you some
lights oe the different stations of the opposition, and
thepinciples which animate them : but the question
dee day is too engrossing to admit of such an epi-
web at present.
The direct sad immediate result of the Assembly's
iseision is the nost-execation of the armistice and the

reeignation of ministers It is certain that the power-
who kayo pushed on the armistice will be dissatisfied
with the Assembly's TOW. I am not diplomatist
iamb to conjecture what coarse they are likely to
parser ; bets know that, like the majority in the
Assembly, the German people will prefer war to a
reearrtice o' that state of 'aft're which preceded oar
revelation, and will right rather than be despised and
mimed. lam convinced that en immense majority
Y the settee are resolved that Germany shall either
be m molted state, whose power and pesition are felt
la Europe, or shall piss from the catalogue of nations.
Presses and the north of Germany will be dimatis-
led with yesterday's vote—that is obvious. But the
Amiably will seek the means (and probably will dud
this) to recoseile the north of themany with its
pairisdan. Forms lathe north, eepecially in Prussia,
thesestimert of nationality isvivid sad powerful, and if
theNatmeal Asvembly consent to compensate the direct
Whits vote may draw down upon the commute of
the Mirth of Germany, it may count upon the support
of a majeity or the Prussians. The moot probable'
dahlia d the difficulty will be the fall of the Hasse-
leas sithistry, and a more cordial co-operation br-
ines.
khhis successors in office and the ministry at
Ihaart.
tbe opinion of liberal and national politicians the
one ire. of the Frankfort ministry is the best thing
ffiet yield hays happened fur the Central Power, and
the whole of Germany. The sympathies of the
ammtry were daily deserting the Central Power and
lbalalioral Assembly. At home and abroad doubts
' ben to he voted 'skied of its vitality. Such a crisis
memos now passing through was neossesry to pee-
ved a new revolution, which would in all probe-
lady tiers assumed snore tepalsave aspect than the,
twit of which the National Assembly arose. Since the
events at 3 111.1+11a7 progress by legal and gradual
areas has again become possible- and this pues -
!why win Rios to keep the red republic
abeyance for • leap time. liere is s great gain.
We are still is a state of uncertainty as to the
mccesiors of the late ministry. Professor Dahlmann
(of Sum) was sent for yesterday by the Vicar of the
Dupre, bet he is said to hare peremptorily declined
le accept office. The eyes or many are turned to
wards the political club of the Wurtemberger Hof—
the left crane. Some of the ez-miniete:a—Muhl,
Widemann, and othiee—were members of this club;
lad it iv possible that an attempt may be made w
retain them sod give them colleagues of their own
political p,iuciples.