The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-16 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—The Berlin journals of the 13th have
reached as. Up to the evening of the 12th inst. the
new ministry had not been formed.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by the radical
party at the summons of Herr von Beckerath to the
as they consider that a ministry formed by
palace,
be merely a change of persons and not of
principles.
Considerable excitement prevailed at Cologne all the
day of tho 12th, in consequence of some soldiers of the
27th Regiment having attacked, on the previous night, a
number of citizens. The civic guards, who had been
under arms all the afternoon, demanded the expalbion
of the obnoxious regiment. The question has been
ref, rred to the military authoritiesrn Cobleutz.
These excesses have given rise not only to a de-
monstration of an important nature, but to a step on
the part of the democrats, the result of which cannot
be easily foreseen. At an immense popular meeting
held on the 13th in the open air on the Franken-
platz, behind the cathedral, a committee of safety,
composed of thirty of the leading democrats (such,
amongst others, as the editors of the now celebrated
Neue Rheinisehe Zeitung), was unanimously elected.
Meantime, a telegraphic despatch bad been received
from Coblcntz, to the effect that the deputation to the
commander in chief of the Bth army corps would
return with a satisfactory answer. At a later period
of the evening it transpired that that general officer
had declared that he could not take upon himself to
order the immediate withdrawal of the 27th
regiment from Cologne, but that he would
send to Berlin for instructions. He added
however that the guilty soldiers would be duly
punished ; that the fusiliers of the regiment should
be kept at a distance from the city (they are now sta-
tioned in the forts), and that the second battalion,
which had been ordered to join their comrades in Co-
logne, should be replaced by a battalion of another
regiment. Thus affairs stand at present. Great ex-
citement still prevailed, the majority of the civic
guards dewanding the resignation of their comman-
der, who is also the commandant of Cologne, two
posts which they declare to be incompatible with the
due discharge of the duties of either. The democrats
(who form, in fact, the overpowering majority of the
inhabitants of Cologne) have seized upon this affair
as a promising one for the propagation of their prin-
ciples.

AUSTRIA.—We have Vienna papers of Sept. 10.
It will be recollected that during the Prague insurrec-
tion in Jane last, the Swornost, a distinct Czech corps
in the national guard (the object of which corps was
by wearing the national Bohemian costume and re-
ceiving the words of command in that language to up-
hold the Czech nationality), was greatly compromised,
and was, in consequence, together with all the Prague
national guard, dissolved. Since that time the
Swornost has made repeated applications for
per-
mission to reorganise itself as a separate corps. The
authorities, however, have remained firm, and al-
though they have declared that the wearing of the
former disunctive signs of the Swornost is no longer
illegal, they have refused to sanction the specie! re-
organisation of that corps. This decision has given
great offence to the late members, and to the Czech
party in general, who, it is asserted, are secretly com-
bining again in order to carry out their views. If
such be the case, further disturbances may be shortly
I looked for in Bohemia, particularly if Hungary long
cantinas in its presentdistracted state. And ci propos
of Hungary : the Allg. Osterreichischo Zeitung of the
9th, pointedly refers to the current rumours that there
1.011 be shortly an insurrection, and even the pro-
*loafing of a republic in that kingdom. A garde
mobile has been formed in Path, and has already
dons good service against the insurgent Croatians.
A remarkable speech delivered by Kossuth in the
Hungarian Diet, on the 4th inst, in Perth, is excit-
ing much attention in Vienna. In that speech he
more than indirectly charges not only the Austrian
ministry, but the Emperor himself (at least his
eamarMa), with not having acted in a straightforward
manner towards Hungary, and with having to a cer-
tain extent encouraged the insurrection in Croatia,
and in the so-called military frontiers. It will be re-
collected that a considerable portion of the
.regular
army in Hungary had refused to fight against the
insurgents, who, whilst proclaiming the greatest
to the Mauer& profess the utmost loyalty
for their King (the Emperor of Austria).
It having transpired that the Emperor, in answer
to the delegates front the Hungarian deputation, had
declined acceding to their demands, all the Hun-
garians in the capital displayed the red and black
bathers on their bats, sad left for Pesth. The Arch-
duke Stephen has left that capital and gone to
Komorn. A few days more and important news
may be expected from Hungary, the Mag-
yar.. having now to contend against two foes,
arriving from two different directions,—Austria
proper and Croatia. For a long time the
Mama were popular in the former country,
on account of their opposition to the Metternich
school of polities; bat ever since the new order of
things they have become unwilling, like the Germans
themselves (with reference to Posen and Italy), to
allow other subordinate nations to enjoy their share
of freedom. Whilst playing the liberal towards the
Austrian ministry, and,for a time, the sycophant to-
wards the Austrian court at lnnspruck and at
flaionbrunn, Hungary has been acting the despot
towards Croatia. Left to himself and the cameilla.
the Austrian emperor sided with the Magyars, held
oat the prospect of his taking up his residence in
Pestb, and denounced Jellachicb, the Ban of Croatia, as
a traitor ; reinstalled in Schonbrunn, he first refuses
to receive the Hungarian deputation in corpora, keeps
it waiting day after day for an eudienoe, finally re-
all their demands, and removes the ban of out-
lawry upon Jellachich.
It was not true, as stated in one of the Vienna jour-
nals, and copied by us, that the Hungarian deputation
seterned to Pesth, after the Emperor had refused
to esseive it in capers. It is necessary to allude to
that mistake, in order to remove the impression pre-
went in some quarters, that the deputation which
was received on the 9th, was a second one.
Dobblhoff remains in the ministry, and Schwarzer
retires, although the Emperor, it appears, is desirous
of retaining his services.
Many complaints are daily beard at Vienna respect-
ing the delay in the discussion of the sabject for
which the Austrian diet was specially convoked—
namely, the constitution, the draft of which is making
only very slow progress in the special committee.
When it is stated that that draft, when finished, will
be submitted to a general committee, and finally to
the Diet itself, it will be seen that some time mast yet
elapse before the constitution of Austria becomes un
fait accompli.
His Majesty has given his sanction to the bill lately
passed by the Diet, for the abolition of feudal dem
FRANKFORT.—M. Von Becket ath left Frank-
fort on the 12th instant far Berlin, having been called
thither by special order.
HAMBURG. —Oar correspondent writing fain
Hamburg under date Sept. 12, says :
We heieriots again on Sunday night, begisaiag about ten
o'clock and lasting until one in the saoraing. The gaud-
house in the great new market was attacked by a mob, wait*
began pelting the guards with stases. A company of the
6th battalion of the laugher gaud were ordered out : they
ignited, bat would sot more, nor would they obey the coat-

nand to p home. They awed the watchmen a
said, bemuse on a former night they had ineste
sergeants in undress, and had beaten hint
Companies from Other battalions came up„
cavalry, who tried to disperse the mob, but did k
became the rioters were protected end assisted by
who insisted on having the watchmen delivered omei
This the commander an chief did not agree to; bcc
vent effusion of blood, he ordered the watchmen og
men of other battalions to take possession of the Isees
watchmen marching off in good order were followed I
of the mob shouting (oath), but doing
mischief; the seat were dispersed, and the coupe,
6th went home. A publication appeared in the ,
to-day from the military de; utmost, stating the
subordination, and that the seventh company or
battalion is suspended while an investigation is got,
find out the guilty parties, who will be punished
to law. This prompt step scut necessary to (lune a
minds, who are accustomed is look with confidence
tection of life and property to the hitherto mullein
our burgher guard. ban r ight the mob broker,
of a biker's shop. At the horse market,
a guard-house, probably with the intenth
the same as they did that on Sends, night,
however, mustered pretty strong, and did
parsing the crowds. Later in the evening ,
by heLi snowen of rain. Our r.gul er N,
retur from the campaign, uith the careful
and tw companies of infantry stationed sr
Wrangel arrived last night, and started
for Berlin.
- - -----
DENMARK AND THIC

A letter from Copenhagen, of Sept.
intelligence that the Frankfort Ass
solved, by a majority of 17 votes, not
man troops quit Schleswig-He lstein,
any surprise here, nor have any pray
been adopted in the delivery of the '
which many belonging to Rostock i
already left. According to t'..e order
Gen. Von Krogh undertakes the E
in North Jutland, the head quarters e
occupation of Alien, during the period
tire, will be under a distinct command.
corps in the field will be dissolved.
not take place ti.l the King, who I
Alien and Jutland, shall have int
sonally. Advantage of the wi..t
taken to train good subaltern oh.
The King has gone by a war steamer
to inspect the troops stationed tb.-
fleet still continues in the might
hsgen, which, it is said, it intends
quarters. It is now anchored at K
the Russian steamer Ottovasbnai
thence. The war steamer Waldin
from Faahorg, announces that 36
Danish officers have landed there.
A letter from Rendsburg of Sept.
terday evening, General Wrangel,
this city, paid a visit to the Provisional
and communicated the welcome ier-".
entertained the certain hopo that
meat would consent to the rejection
tions that the German troops should
Holstein during the armistice; a
Article 7 of the armistice would be
the laws and resolutions passed b
Government should remain in force,
provisional government would be at
individual acts of the said government.
The Provisional Assembly at -
sittings on the 11th.

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