The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-12 00:00:00

PEULIN, A

The government has ordeted the ,•o:
the Prussian troops in layence to we tvety
means to overcome the obstacles which it :
pated will be offered on the part of Aus:ri
match of the Baden troops.
The Prussian government is at length t::e
hitherto passive position, and if its new found ,
should happen to last now that it has b.cn
C3cered, this kingdom will regain that
tion which it enjoyed before it entered upon a t
and temporising policy.
The secondary kingdoms of Germany, Bavaria,
Hanover, Wartemberg, and Saxony, propose to torn
a union for themselves, so that inftead of an united
Germany we are likely to have three confederation,
It is reported that Bavaria, Saxony, and Wm:co--
berg, intend to uniie with Austria to estab:isn
customs union of those states with a limit
on protectionist principles. The step is said
t.
prompted by the probability of a triumphal rci:l:
the tree-trade agitation in the three smaller
dome.
The Prussian census for 1:49 is just comp..:..
The whole population is found to 11111,•:11'.:
10,331,517. In 1841; the number was 16,112. • '
Toe l'russian population is thus distributed
Prussia, 1,161;M; Test Prussia, 1.0'_3,:1+; •
1,352,014; l'omerania, 1,197,701 ; Silesia, 3.061.
Brandenburg, 2,129,032; Saxony, 1,781,297; Al it:-
phalia, 1,4134,921 ; the 'thine Provinces 2.s I.:"
Prussian troops stationed without the
45,174.
P.S. The ministerial crisis is not yet over. Maam
teutiiil is gone for a few days into the country. .
ministry which he would form would include 11,xl,
schwing and Patow ; the former conducting t:.
finances, the latter presiding over commerce.
choice would be highly favourable to a fibers: .. •
menial policy.

iLder

A letter from Berlin, dated the 7th instant, in
Cologne Giortte, says :
► ministerial council was held to day. A
German question and the relations of the governs
to Austria must undoubtedly have formed the
jects of discussion, the absence of Kinteutie:
occasion to many conjecture. The
%eating receives from reliable sources a confirms:
of the report, according to which the plenary sse
has resolved to ratify the Danish peace. Katy
by the plenum is to be the first act tosucceci th.
stitution of the ordinary restricted assembly
Bund, that is if the restricted assembly ever
constituted.

_ - - -
•, is afterwards to establish an army
the esti nsible purposr.of upholding the
Tfoot.L.i.n et September 17, 1848. Nobody
by this pate:', which is only meant to
aisiast Protata. His Msjesty
a gird banquet at 8 ins Souci, to which
• ‘14,..h0i I Ltrau and all tba minirars wen in-
fo the dinners lately given herst to
go minister, M. Pro.kosolt, has sot

1:011 "

,~r.d.

~k—ralastary loss, 106 j ; Mow Lau,
Gat.. ; Ns:imma Des, 86; Cm.
t, '• Premiss, liS ; Bask Shams, 97f.
FRANKFtICtC.
...ir free city are to the 7th instant.
a sitting on the 6th instant, in
..motion of thi ordinary restricted
ii.feieration was unanimously ea-
ii;.iy the plenipotentiary. of the °rand
~.„, Von lanch-flellinghatesen, was
~erwords is said to hare stated that his
col-via its diclaration. The protocol
peewit,. Litters from Baden state
nn .tr X ',tiler is aliout to resign, in come-
the relations of the duchy to Piumia
~.har gad. 'Chi, etatemcnt is in decided
:, • • )It, i.nor of the duke's recent declass-
: mac i'.....reforo be considered ss requiring to

:Olaf

f 11,

isarticulars may be interesting, as
I 1.14 ht upon the recent proceed-
: an assenib:y. In order to advance
reeantion as possible, the members
the Austrian despatch relative
e ordinary diet at first proposed to
; ro pectoral eras, then bee,
the sitting. The Vienna cabinet de-
' . ^.:is rude of procedure, and regain el
aloiuld be settled in a regular and
the I tan'..sh peace and its crersequenc.s,
•• the union plenipotentiaries now fol-
. .•• be feared that the representatives
. . and smaller sates in the plena•y
sir conte npt of pubic opinion and
• their impolitic behaviour tawards
; • ... unfriendly treatment of Prussia,
•-:••z much of the ingtienoe of those
; hare been very advantageously
• ri.onatitntion of Germany.
Frankfort is ev inct by its own
.1.411 ass: mbly dissolved itself on the
..,r ,:searing the restricted diet to lac

ALstrien ntrigne continues hard at
11..5e Darmstadt, for the purposo of a
ation of that ?nay not to
::.• leertted diet. A change of ministry
:c at Darmstadt, and M. eon Dalwiek, a
arra; of Austria, has entered the cabinet.
med.& l .s ehaerld her language, yet is she
• tver jcin:ng in the idea of the engere
;• ri ty to join ouly if all Germany joics also.

HAMBURG. Aro. 9.

7f' am. the whole Schleswig-Holstein
• ha .ing been attacked by the
.S:me Irrione fighting had taken place be-
, civplate. Intdridnitadt and Husain were
I,e :i.e Danes, the Schleswig corps there
&bind the 11.415 e.

TURKEY.

• . Nrison.r. JULY 21—General Dembinski
ore'ered by the Porte to quit Broussa to kin
iatiac exiles at lintayeh. It appeals that
...::aeation of the old generals lot arises from
t.:e ta:e animosity of the Austrian government, I
a, preespd the Porte not to allow Dembinski's
:..e: be is a Itaasian subject.
. . governor of :Macedonia, the great rival
1,411%14a5, end representative of
. or high-church party, has been permitted
:::r.: from his virtual exile at balonica, and
e by the Austrian steamer, 0. iente, on the
hss Is to be replaced by Yacoub Pubs, go-
of Aidin, is Anatolia.
:. de Lassatiae has taken his departure for
: e. vielting by the way the proFerty which has
.ranted to him by the Sultan in the Leighbour-
. Smyrna. M. de Lsmartine has already corn-
. y itspacted, in the company of two distin-
. el a4rieulturista, this extensive estate, which
.o the plain of Burgas-Ores. The soil appears of
fertility, being composed of an alluvium several
,- deep, and watered by the famous Cayster and
.kiint springs. It produces corn, reeame, cotton,
,cries, vines, &a. Tb,re is a fall of water

.. • or 60 hone power, and the estate comprises
• together with a dilapidated mansion, whiub
IA Laren recently in part restored. The two egricul•
:•.ral gentlemen wire profuse in their admiration of
capabilities of the place, and in promises that the
sppLeation of moderate capital would produce abun.
:.alt returns. Every person who is acquainted with
t. ("rained resources of the poet, whose hands resigned
ts of power without having rubbed off any of
and who cherist.se (Aetna for his character,
v... • I the• the hopes built upon the munificent
:err • grant of the Salton may be realised.
Vs swill. the lath of It unsnarl, witnessed a famous
(mu ny, which consists in adoring the shirt of the
Fr preserved in en apartment of the old Se.
!et...) Top-kapon (Cannon-gate). The Sultan,
m.:..ittrs, and high dignitaries were admitted to kiss
:_:-.aced relic, which will remain exposed during
vJae dap for the veneration of the faithful.

.n lees°, the Sardinian minister, bad on the
. Ir.tervtrw with Ali Pasha, Min;ster of Foreign

A.&•,. std alttrwards visited Sir Stratford Canniiig
t- (itLeral Aspick at Tberapia. The government
t • having
.been equated frota..the
Of V." weal COMM:4 wAU zun

CHURLS REFORM.

TO THE IDITOII OF Tlll ISPI2IIII.
—I observe that Sir Benjamin Hall inquired
..:ht whether the Ecclesiastical Commissionen
' to suppose sinecure rectories in the gift of
1, and to appropriate these revenues to the
clergy? I beg to inform Sir Benjamin
ough you that ail crown and ecclesiastical
rectories sere suppressed by the act of 1840,
1,0001. a year from that source was, at the
we last returns, appropriated to the working

V.;

I too, Sir, your obedient servant,
A CHURCII REFORMER.

Chadwick, convicted ca-
%a atemsory before the fact for the murder by
% • L.llvih's uncle, at the Stafford assizes, before Mr.
• •` ' hes bee reviled during plsesnre—a
L"—fs...f pr ceetir., which is virtually tantamount toe con-
the extreme punishment into transportation for
Lie. I..are is no isstance, we believe, of the extreme
.L cid after a respite during pleasure. The
!!'", ttl Ct.adwith had been fixed for Saturday next, the
11••••• wt• t, hese that the case admitted of sufficient
-•••••' ' h•.ii • ~...fted the learned judge that a different ye,
.tt't have been come to, or, at all events, that
'Lk,. sal I.,tfuent doubt to incline to the side of humanity.
t.' • t. pat for Chad • ick was sent down by poet yesterday
to `:afford, but in consequence of the new Sunday
etr.ogetcents, it ire likely that the unfortunate
'-Cr not receive the news of the clemency extended
• Poe to morrow afternoon, although every possible
sus •!..,nuiderately loads by the authorities to diminish
',•*t••••1 of suspense endured by the wretched ma.—

rasa. DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.—An in-
• Lehi oa Friday night on the body of Miss Sophia
..,rd• The diseased was on a visit with the family
f,: •
' A .'bores, a retired medical practitioner of Newing-
i' • •%, Kennington. She slept in a back-room, on the
Oa 1 bunko saoraing else was found. deed in
,t gat dress on the stone pavement of the garden,
• r niudow which was open. Her skull was
" ,0! bq the fall from the window. Mr. Onnthorpe's
" n WY that she had not thrown kerma( out, but
•"Cmff too fat forward to attend to some creeping
bad fallen out heed-iseesoet. Verdict, "Aed-

vas', atith."
1. v./I OF AN LION STUMM AT _
",. •e :at was observed quits as a
beings portion of
'," is outemosaite uf that day filed for the
I, asw iron steamer from the premises of the
.'• Joyce. The vessel in question is ea loon staarn-ship,
''.l4 berthas and 1211-hone power. She is called
' Park," and is the property of the Caw
.. Mesas Navigation Company, who intend ill
ttr esii tie line between London and Boole/us.
•• from the &siva of Mr. Oliver Legg.
eqold be mute successful tlt her tits joarseyl
•.rta bras into blue, or rather bistro water, for the
Lut (est/duly peed &Limited in the Thames at high
Sa•usday last. The baptismal rim having been
ri. rne-4 wilt the mail sUlt lanittee, she Ode/ slowly sad
wr I +ma, end its hating gave a eocchasive proof of the
Musses id her proportions, by &loading as &tally on the
meal
without an ousels of ballast, as she had pre-
/0444 the swim.