The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-16 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

We have letters and papers front Berlin of the
llth inet. A correspondenos of that data mays:
The following are the points which the greater
number of the pknipotootinies at the Frankton Diet
are disposed to she at in the Bohlessrig Holstein
question :
To ratify the pesos, reserving the rights: guaranteed
by the reeolation of the Dist of 18481 it is, however,
unlikely that those rights will he enumerated sad de-
fined in the set of ratification.
To put an end to bcstilities, laying down the prin-
ciple maintained by Lard Palmerston in his des-
patches to Prussia, that the treaty of Berlin takes
from Holstein the right to prolong the war.
To establish an interim in the duchies and the
stain goo anti, that is to my, before 1848, which
implies two things, first, the abolition of the conati-
tattoo; and, ascend, the rientabliehateet el the ad-
iniaistratim intim of Behleswig and Holstein, which
has been broken by the fan of the Danish occupation
of the former duohy. If this is meant foes conces-
sion to the people of, the duchies, It is worthless,
since to carry it out either the Danes most retina from
Boblesww, which the Din does not think of asking,
at Holstein must be united to the Danish kingdom.
Lastly, to fix a proximate date foe the adjustment
of the paints ia dispute, which the treaty of Berlin
leaves ansettled.

Of pourer, this play of Austria, oe the Dist, will be
subjected to various modilleatiess in its progress to
completion, bet in sabstanee it amounts to this:
Sohleswig is abandoned, ;due its eonstitntional union
with Holstein is given up. The order of aseceman is
left to be repaired according to the views of Des-
mark, and la the sass of the protocol of London.
Holstein by these means is Wright nearer to Den-
mark, and so far detached from Germany. It cannot
then go to lumen the power of North Gamey, and
this is Um great concern of Austria.
The applauded threat of a Hessian and Baglish
interfereses la Holuan, was a measure eoatemplated
some weeks ago, bat now abandoned on account of
the cruplee of cue of the three great Buropean powers.
It is asserted on toed authority that Nassau will
not take any part la the proceedings of the inner
onion of the Dist. Nothing could be more impor-
tant than such a reselation. Nissan is a valuable out-
post in the south. I have already told you that it
henlong been hoped here that the Grand Duke would
not send as ambassador to Frankfort ; but when one
hopes in Huhn one does so with trembling. At
Ismith Itie said that in the college of picots it was

Aram
glfrotstihd Diet.

'rho eis4ragin ssitati9l K.0o; of
I tb. nehio, 1.• stowing signs of great vita-
lity jag artit Xiag hes *permeated so
'Waive the'ftCatitai *Cob Is to deliver so address
'ser Oda subfeaf; 'ha ft ittftratirt'att Ob dblY i• Pro'
tacos of the madman% *lib tipper'''. at diettioVermsat.
47p ta nts ynaratllllllollitb "patch Us thrived
hew Vitiate.

iie/I;:bran Tidbit ilkh sofa dismissed £t the
•oeneitief tahristers kaid'ils lite 9E6: On stemma of
the trophies la that Vete, 111. idantestiel poitpontil
hisloarney to the Rhenish provinees; he will, how-
ever, leavetamorrew, and avoid nig the restudy of
Trrvei, will proeeed front FrankfOrt to Cublenta.
TM Anseiyer of this evening pablfshes a number
of notes sent by votottallii6tl governments in reply
to the Austrian invitation to associate themselves
-with.the Diet.

The semden of the Prussian 'chambers; which is to
oommenesia November; will, in all prohabdity,be rani
of the longest which the perliententary history of this
temetry will have to record. Sines 1818, almost the
whole of oar legislation has been brought forward far
revision. A glance at the mass of work which the
nation repeats the parliament to conquer in the earn-
ing seeks will show how thoreaghly the spirit of '
change has possessed our political edi6ue. The cham-
bers will first have to revise leveret temporary crdi.
fiances leaned by the government, awarding to Art.
63 of the constitution, and which at present have only
an incomplete validity. Such are—the ordiuseico of
Jac. 2, 1849, abolishing private jurisdiotioas, and
giving another organisation to the courts; the ordi-
nance of Jar.3,concaraing the introduction of oral and
public proceedings, and the institution of the juries,
on trials. Instead of this ordinance a general law on
criminal processes will be laid before the chambers;
the ordinance of May 10, 1849, on the state of siege :
the ordinance of June 30, 1849, on the press, tone her
with the supplementary ordinance of June 5, 1850.
It is the intention of the government to submit a
coopprehensive press law for the whole union to the
Erfurt parliament; should, however, the meeting of
that body be delayed by the prolongation of the pro-
visional state of the union, the same law, with the
neceuiry formal alterations, will be presenttd to the
Prussian chamber.. The same course will be taken in
respect to the emigrant's bill, which has been prepared
in the Ye rwaltu-gerath. There is good reason tobelieve
that the press law, as submitted by M. Manteuffd to
the cabinet, and now under discussion, contains no
preventive clauses, such, for instance, as that which,
to the ordinances, withdraws the right of p stal trans-
mission from journals, but proposes to deal .with
offences entirely In the way of pun:shment after judi-
cial conviction. At the same time, it is by no means
certain, considering the composition of the ministry,
that the measure will be adopted in its existing cha-
racter. After these come the ordioanoes concerning
the removal of judges and other officers, and on tle
organisation of Hohenzollern, newly nnittd to the
Prussian monarchy ; new bills will be proposed on
the formation of a council of state, and also of a court
to decide questions of disputed or doubtful competency
of lower cott. te or agents of the government. The
chamber will further be invi'ed to give its unction
to all the °entente entered into by the state since
December, 5, 1848. To these bi beg the military con-
ventions with Baden. and Mecklenburg, the postal con-
vention, the Danish peace, &c. For the first time the
parliament will have to review the financial edni°-
nietration of the state, to examine the budget for
1851. and discuss a bill for claerifying the taxes.
Finally, the chamber will have to decide upon the
abolition or maintenakc t of the princess's tax, now
that the Prir cess Charlotte is married to the Here-
ditary Prince of Saxe-Meifiingen. The royal rescript
of June 5, 1850, indeed renounces the produce of this
tax, while reserving the tights of the princess in
respect to it. Art. 100 of the constitution, however,
clearly requires that the assent of the chamber is
necessary to give validity to a law in anywise affect-
ing taxation.
A telegraphic de.pasch in the Cologne Gazelle an-
nounces that the deputation of the Central Conserva-
tive Constitutional Union was received on Friday by
the king. His majesty received the address, and re-
plied, that in the German evestion he would
proceed in the path be had hitherto Duetted, and
that in any settlement which might lie made the
honour of Prittea should be maintained : in observing
this policy his Majesty would look for the support of
the parliament. Toe King added that, in conse-
quence of the favourable result of the city elections,
the court would return to Berlin, should the state of
the Queen', health permit the el ange.
BIALLIN, SIPS. H.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; New Loin,
Four-and-a-Halt per Cents , 99f; National Debt, 8.51 ;
Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1121; Bank abates,
96.
VIIWNA, girt. 13. —Five per Cent. Metelliques, 961.
Four. end-a-Ball per C•nte.. 84 1-16. Bank Soiree, 1164.
Bananas on London, 11.42.
HANOVF:ft.
Yesterday evening (Sept. 11) a considerable crowd
assembled in front of the British Hotel and the name
of Repute was soon heard above a storm of maledic-
tions and hiesss. As the rage and numbers of the
populace were increasing, a body of police were sent
from the nearest station, and two of the crowd were
taken off, upon which the uproar became greater
than before. At half-peat 11, three divisions of the
city guard were turned out, who succeeded, after a
time, in dispersing the crowd.