The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

a copy. I request your excellency to bring there views De-
ters the governments' }dimly college and of corn-
inunieste the subjoined imtructioes. Your excellency will,
at the mom time, 'sprees the wish of the rnytil government
that the collective governments whkh, in this matter occupy
• position identical with that of Presets, may be able to ap-
prove these promedier and express themselves through
their plenipotentiaries in that Renee within the College of
Prinete —Herbs, Oct. 21,1860.
The following is the despatch of M. Radowitz to
Baron Wartiscr, Prussian minister at Copenhagen,

referred to in the preceding note :
Sines my last communication of the 171, the official pro-
tocol of the sitting of the plenipotentiaries of Penni German I
governments assembled at F rank,ort oe the 3rd instant, has
boon published, ontaining the resolution of the said govern-
meats, in 'septet of ratification of the treaty of July 2.
The form in which this resolution is drawn op, containing
a skim to have the ratification of the treaty considered as
gempleted by and in the name of the German Confederation,
renders it the duty of t►e government of Prussia to declare
to the government of the King of Denmark its interpretation
of this set, and I beg, therefore, you will lay before the
Danish Cabinet the following declaration:
" His Prussian Majesty's government cannot avoid re-
ferring to the principle it has repeatedly espreesed as to the
legal nullity and invalidity of all the resolutions of the pleni-
pnientiarin assembled in Frankfort considered as resolutions
of the confederation ; and the Prussian government hereby
solemnly protests against the act concluded in Frankfort on
the 3rd of this m mth being considered a legal resclution of
►n actual plenary Assembly of the Confederation, as such an
assembly without the parneipation of Prussia and the other
states not represented at Frankfort cannot be formed.
"Bat as the government of his Prussian Majesty places
the wish for a full and actual peace in this question before all
other transideratioos, it does not hesitate to declare that, not-
wL•hstaadirg the insufficient form of the above act, as con-
eluded at Frankfort, it regards it as a valid and binding
declaration of the will of the several governments there re-
pr-tented, as to the ratification of the peace of the 2nd of
July ; and it there're., considers the *aid peace to have been
thereby ntifitd by the governments of Austria, Saxony,
Bavaria, Hanover, Wertemberg, the Eleer3rate of Hesse,
Besse-Darmstadt, the Netherlands for Limburg and Luxem-
burg, Mecklenburg Strelitz, Lichtenstein, Schaumburg-
Lippe, and HMIS. Homburg."
Conformably with this view, the Prussian government does
not doubt that the government of his Majesty the King of
Denmark wilgsee in this act of ratification, taken in connexion
with the ratificatioes effected through the medium of
Prussia, the completion of all that was designated in the de-
cl•ratiun of the Danish charge craffan es on Sept. 6, 1850,
a. nec,,eary to constitute the ratification of the Beth
by the totality of the states included in the Germanic confe-
d-rsion. The royal government takes this opportunity of
expressing the hope that a common understanding on the
subject of the further steps to be taken for restoring a peace-
ful situation to the duchies may soon be brought about
among all the governments interested. We, on our side, are
prepared for this object.—Berlin, Oct. 21,1850.
Upon the motion of M. von Sydow, it was resolved
that the college adhered to the views expressed in the
foregoing letters on the invalidity of the Frankfort
resolution of the 3rd, considered as the act of tho
Bend, and regarded the same as a mere expression of
the will of the governments actually represented
there. The college further concurred in the hope that
the common understanding of all the governments
interested in restoring peace to the Duchies might
soon be brought about.
The Minister of Justice has distributed copies of
three projects of law on the execution of judicial ver-
dicts and sentences, intended to apply to all the states
of the union, to all judges of the Prussian courts, de-
siring their opinions thereon.
The ministry are .rid to have changed their reso-
lution as to the date of convoking the chambers. The
latter will not meet, it is said, until the 15th, or even
the 28th of November.
The Augeburg Post Zeitung speaks of an ultimatum
proposed to Prussia, but whether by Austria alone,
or iu connexion with the other German governments,
is not stated. The tenor of the ultimatum is stated to
be a emus Belli if a single Prussian corps invade the
territories of Hesse Cassel without leave of the diet.
Prussia is at the same time summoned to renounce
the mien down to the last small state, and to unite
with tae Frankfort diet in the work of framing a new
Germanic constitution. Should Prussia gulp this nau-
seous draught, which, according to the writer, she has
a hundred times deserved, a new construction of the
confederation will take place ; but if not, a war, which
is to relieve the noble Germanic race from the cowardice,
craft, and arrogance within, and the degradation
without, which Germany has endured through Pt useia.
It scnrcely need bo remarked that the return of
M. Persigny stands in close connexion with the
Schleswig-Holstein question. The French govern-
ment has commissioned M. Persigny to demand whe-
ther or not Prussia intends to discharge the obliga-
tions entered into by the conclusion of the peace
with Denmark, since Europa will no longer stand a
quiet spectator of the blood,hed taking place in the
duchies. M. Persigny is to inform General Ra-
dowita that the powers which have subscribed
the protocol of London can only observe Prus-
sia', equiv. cal conduct with regret ; for, not-
withstanding a solemn treaty of peace, Prussia per-
mits one of her own generals to lead war against
Denmark. and make the unhappy duchies of Schles-
wig and 11,18,Ein his shambles, as the late attack
upon Friedrichstadt has proved, where General Wit-
Ren ventured to storm an impregnable position
against the opinion of his whole staff. In case Prus-
sia should allege that to pat an end to hostilities in
the duchies is not in her power, M. Persigny is to
announce the resolution of the great powers, parties
to the London protocol, to commit this duty to the
Frankfurt Diet, and to support the latter in the ac-
complishment of that duty. Such is the mis-
sion attributed to M. Persigny.
BERLIN. Ocr. 26
Despatches have been received from Wersuw, in- I
timating that the Emperor of Itussia will be satisfied
with nothing but the implicit recognition of the
Bundestag.
There is a rumour that Redowitz has sought a
junction with the constitational,sts, by preferring the
office of Under Secretary of State to Simeon.
The head quarters of General Von der Groben are
at Bach, on tee frontiers of Hesse Cassel.
Ten thousand Prussian troops ire to leave the
Duchy of Baden.
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Ocr. 24.
The exchange is in a panic at the orders given
the armies in the Tyrol and Voratberg, and part
those in Hungary and Italy, to march. An Austrian
army of 130,000 men is to be concentrated-60,000
men in the neighbmirhoad of Vitnna.
The Lloyd informs the public, with semiofficial
authority, that the B.varians and a battalion of Aus-
trians were to cross the Hessian frontier yesterday.