The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-02 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

In its sitting of the 27th ult., the Chamber of
Deputies of Tarn votml the bill concerning indemni-
ties doe to the inhabitants of the provinces of Novara
and Lomellina, for losses sustained during the war,
by 108 votes to 11.

SWEDEN.—Lettere from Stockholm announce
that by a general order the Swedish navy is put on a
footing of war. The object of the meant° is not
known, bat it is generally believed to be merely pre-
.
munonary against all the eventualities which the pre-
-1 mat complications might bring about.

month.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.

Berlin Jimmie of il;eilZ1111. 'Meioses, to hand.
Whilst probably through as indiscretion of the
Remise legitioe, the old Petenbergh deepatok—sot
note, et the 8111 of.Fehreary—appeared is the Weser
Zobret, nod other papers -hostile to Prussia, a new
&spank has, it is said, been handed in by M. von
hisysaderf to the Presidia cabinet. As to the earlier
&epee* with which the mimics of Gummi von
Rauch to the Doehles was incorrectly mid to hue
been connected, it has met with sash a reply from
Ponds es not only proved that Prussia carries out
the coanation nepotist the armistice in the roue
in which it was concluded, but it is notorious that she
gave a practical answer thereto, by her refuel to re-
ceive the Danish minister at Presider/. Whilst
General von Radowita gave Prins. Oortschakoff
politely to undentand, that the emperor was
at liberty to state at Copenhagen, that the
party which first took up arms, would have
the great powers against it, Prussia has asked
for reflection in the affair of the duchies, and has given
way to Russia a little ia her first proposals, as in her
whole conduct on this question. The Russian
despatch which was handed on the 28th on the Ger-
man question is drawn up in a very conciliatory tone.
A similar dispatch appears to have been mat to
Vienna; and in both a mutual good understanding is
earnestly reounneaded to the two great German
powers. Moreover, the discovery has been made that
the narrower Bunderstaat of Prussia is not inconsis-
tent with previous arrangements; only they cannot
comprehend in Petersburg how the narrower Bund
can be reconciled with the wider. Also the opinion
is entertained in Petersburg that the narrower Bond
is directed not so much against the rights, as against
the existence, of the older Band. This Russian com-
munication has besides met with its reply in the
speech of M. von Itadowita before it was published.
Oar correspondent writes as follows :
ERFURT, Miami 20.
The conditions appended by the Verwellungs-Rath
to the adoption of the constitution en bloc, have met
with great opposition. They are, as I announced
yesterday, the excision of the fundamental rights, and
the substitution of a simple majority in that para-
graph which requires that any alterations to be valid
must be voted by a majority of two-thirds. The
Versoaltungs-Rath has made these conditions impe-
rative. In the committee of the StaatenAmia Car-
lowitz, the Saxon plenipotentiary in the Verwaltung.-
Rath, declared that the excision of the funda-
mental rights was demanded at the instance of
the Prussian government, in order to avoid the
necessity of making any alteration in the con-
stitution for Prussia, just adopted in Berlin.
Radowits communicated these conditions to the
committee of the Volkshatts. In both committees
the opinion was loudly expressed that the govern-
ment had no right to dictate to the members of either
house the course they were to pureue ; that the revi-
sion of the constitution belonged to them, they being
called together for the express purpose, after the
united governments had adopted the draft, which was
now order consideration. The committee of the

_ .
Staatenhaus have appointed a sub-committee to report
upon the matter. It consists of Camphausen, Von
Patow, end Sybeler. Their report will be made this
evening. In the committee of the Vulkshaus, of
which Camphausen (Cologne) is the reporter, the
subject was referred to him, together with the sever.l
propositions made by individual members. One of
these is to adopt the constitution en I,loc at once, and
then procetd immedia'ely to the revision ; another to
do the latttr Brat; a third to edopt the constitution,
recommending the united governments to make the
alterations in question at a subsequent period.
It is expected, however, u the conditions required
by the Verscallungs-Rath do not so much touch prin-
ciples ■s the form, that they will be acceded to by the
majority in both hours.

BERLIN, MARCH 30.
The Vouiche Zeitung of this morning says that
another note has just been despatched to Copenhsen.
The Prussian government is described as declaring
that in all further negotiations it intends strictly to
abide by the preliminaries which it has proposed;
but that, with regard to any differences on the internal
affairs of the duchies, it would not oppose the ima-
gery' which the King of Denmark, in his capacity of
Duke of Schleswig and Holstein, might take in
agreement with the representation of the country.
The uegotiations continue in the same position; nothing
has been settled.

Hadovntz arrived here ye s'erday. He attended a
cabinet council this morning, at which definite reso-

lutions were adopted with r;Spect to the future course
of the governnunt of the Erfurt cmstitution question.
lie will leave for Erfurt to-morrow.
The Wurtembcrg Dist has been adjourned for a

There is a dearth of news at this moment. On
account of the Easter holidays, which c)mmence with
Ocod Friday, only a few of the journals appear,
and these at irregular intervals.