The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-13 00:00:00

'mistily/ then tee* al. Xejestra gamesman valuate
*at its allies will ems dada: &slander to be forwarded
to View's. (8111‘,41) licsiannes.

The letter is addressed to Baron Sydow. The
deliberations which nailed see not published in
the report in the Gough. It merely states that the
Colby of Princes resolved that the esateete of the
liitteeittld he oommanicated to the governments of
do with the request that they would wafer=
IS ilk** mast. Another letter from Behleinitz,
theliffielatie die Foreign Affairs, was also rind. This
messed Isdrie einhdos a • the it three months'
pssllyi~yHs present 4..".„ of the Erfurt
Ills letter with
a few f I hies, from
which that Prussia
has, th the hand honestly to fddl the not
in the creation of a • '" of .litical pur-
poses. Tree • of the• • 'corium
would not the 41. tat its
tormleatior a lipid he. The
College resolved* tedelMeallgretkihsti: consider-
ation in one of the rift AINUip. letter of
greater impos taros to the &fart Union was then read.
It was the official announcement of the withdrawal of
Hesse Darmstadt, communicated in a letter from
Baron Lepel, the plenipotentiary foe that irate. The
readiest of the College ems authorised to reply to
the Wee. His reply contain. expreedons of deep
regret for the departure from the College of so able
and active a member, and compliments the plenipo-
tenths), in the highest manner, while it says not one
word of the government which thus withdraws from
the Union. The Hamburg reply to the Hanoverian
proposal of a North German League was also read to
the College, which thou broke up. In a subsequent
sitting. had yesterday, further communications were
made to the College respecting the negotiations with
Vienna and Frankfort, but not one word of their con-
tents is published, as the sitting wu confidential. A
project for an emigration law wee laid oefore the
College, as was the answer of Bremen to the Hano-
verian proposal.
A proposition from the Prussian government for a
three months prolongation of the proviscrium of the
Erfurt Union was reserved for consideration on one
of the next sittings. The official announcement of the
withdrawal of Hesse Darmstadt from the Union was
read,
The Belgian government has given notice that the
commercial treaty with Prussia will not be renewed.
The conclusion of the peace with Danmark has been
announced to the Btatthalterschaft at Kid by the
Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs. The procla-
mation of that body to tho Dallies is an inspirting

document.
BZULtlit, JULY 11.—Teluntary Loan, 1051 ; National
Debt, bt;l ; Conmeeisl Boratty's Premium, 105; Bank
13kuve, 971.

A telearaphie despatch, in the Colagnt Gazette,
dated Beebe, 11th Inst., states that the Prussian
ambassador, the Chevalier Bunsen, declined to atter d
the signature of the Loudon protocol, given above,
and that, on the flat intimation he received of the
intentions of the great powers, he entered an energetic
protest %iciest their proceedings. It is further stated
that the protocol contains the names of the powers
which were expected to commit to that document,
instead of enumerating the names of those powers
only whose ambassadors actually signed the document.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JULY 7.—The Vienna Reichs Zeitung
costaies the translation of the series of papers on the
Hungarian revelation, laid by the President of the
United States before Congress. The papers contain
the declaraion already known in England, that had
Hungary succeeded in asserting her independence,
America would ha,e been among the first to welcome
her to the family of nations. Against this expression
the Austrian cabinet has officially protested. It is
to be hoped the United State] will attribute its due
importaux to this protest; that Austria may not
have to send out its Beet under Admiral Dahlrup to
destroy union in America as well em in Europe. The
Venus committee of the London Industrial Exhibi-
tion of 18M had its third sitting on the first of the
month. It transpired in the reports read from all
carts of Austria, that the greatest activity everywhere
prevailed in preparations to exhibit. A branch com-
mittee has been formed for Bohemia, and will imme-
diately commence its operations.
Telegraphic advice. from Vienna to the afternoon
of the 9th state that General II tynau bad been
suddenly deprived of all his powers, and dismissed
from his military command, fur disobedience to the
orders of the Emperor.
Tho insurrection in Bulgaria is becoming more
important. The Turkish troops from Varna, Shumla,
and Widdin have been concentrated for the purpose
of mutual support. Two battalions and two commis-
sioners have been sent from Constantinople. The
Lid Slurisehe Zeitung muerte that Widdin is sur-
rounded by the iasurgeuts. Basilian agency is opealy
spok( a of.
VIENNA, JCLT 10.—Five per Coat. Metalliques, 0'';;
Four-and-slialt per Cents. ditto, 841. Bans Sham, 1,128.
BADEN.
- -

The Mannheim correspondence of the German
Gasette mentions a rumour of a ministerial crisis
which on the 7th instant was circulating in that city.
HESSE CASSEL.
The permanent committee of the dissolved chamher
of Hesse Cassel has addreescd to the Elector, and
also published, a smart reply to the statements of his
recent " sovereign proclamation.' They remind him,
is the first sentence of their address, that ►f the cham-
bers are dissolved the constitution has charged the
standing committee to protect the inter,sts of the
people until the meeting of a new diet. They re-
mind him that the issue of proclamations without •
ministerial counter-signature is an unconstitutional
proceeding to be yet diseased in " another place."
They disclaim for their address the character of a jus-
tification, and tell the Elector that he has bran de-
ceived respecting the facts laid down in his address.
Referring to the proposition of his highness affirming
his right to take ministers of his own mere will, they
remind him that it is a question of morality and pro-
mise keeping, quoting here his declaration made to
the nation March 11, 1848, that he would take no
ministers who should not possess the confidence of
the people, of whom the chambers were the legal
organ. The committee then remind him of the cha-
racter of the man on whom, after all these
promises, his choice had actually fallen—the
character of M. Hassenptl•rg, who is characterised
as a despiser of the natio.), a defacer of the constitu-
tion, a free to popular representation, and, by his
machinations at court, a true revolutionary and enemy
of the crown. They declare that in no country in the
world are representatives bound to act against their
moral feeling., in common with men, every aspect of
whose character is odious, and add that the content-
ment and quiet so moots desiderated by the Elector in
his proclamation, can never be attained under M.
Hassenpflug. Alluding to that part of the proclama-
tion which concerns the union the committee declare
that they hold to whatever rights the constitution of
the union can oonfer upon them. In conclusion they
thank the Elector for having placed himself in direct
communication with his people, by means of his
address, since it encourages them to believe that he
will open he ear to the reply which the country will
shortly make through the elections.

HAMBURG, JULT 9.
Our correspondent at Hamburg writes as follows:
Since the terms and conditions of the peace &pied
at Be-lin on the 2nd inst. have been known, and the
duchies have found that they were thrown on their
own resources, they show uncommon activity in their
military efforts. Young men flock to Hendsburg
from all parts, even from the north of Schleswig,
which is under Danish control, and where their part-
ing is attended by a great deal of personal risk. The
public roads are crowded with them. At Rendsburg
regimentals and accoutremen's are ready fur them,
and as soon as they have got them they start for
their qaarters in the country, where those who did
not serve before are drilled. At Altons, too, such
operations are going on, and as every able-bodied
man from 17 to 40 is enlisting, the army will soon
mus'er from 60 to 80,000 men. 01BcPrs are arriving
to fill up the vacancies left by the dismissal of the
Prussians. Yesterday a Hanoverian colonel of
artillery passed ; he had been applying for
his congl, which was granted, the King
writing under it that he may have his
two sons (who are serving in the Hanoverian
army), likewise.

----
THE NEW LORD CHIRP JUSTICE OP Tin Commox
PLILUI.—Ths hits Attorney Cisseral, Bir John Jervis, Rat.,
11. P , wW be mere is es Chtef Justice of ths Comma Pleas
ea Itondey seat