The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-04 00:00:00

GERMANY.

EINTRANCE OF THE BAVARIANS AND
AUSTRIANS INTO HESSE CASSEL.

The llavarinn and Austrian troops, under the com-
mand of Prises von Thum and Taxis, teamed Hesse
Camel on the lit inst., and took up quarters in the
city of Hansa, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Their
force consisted of abut 8,000 men. including an Aus-
trian ride battalion 1,000 strong.

The Prince, having weed hie troops in review, is
Henan, ordered a large portion of them to march, in
the afternoon, forward to Geinhaueen, where they
took up quarters. 3,600 men remained quartered in
Hawk

A proclamation, Weed by the 4 oommisoary of the
Bucdestag," was posted op simultaneously with one
from the Elector. The only act by which the people
showed their feeling was that of tearing down
these proclamations.
""

Not a copy of the oommiseary's address wu saved,
but the German papers contain that of the Elector,
which is the most remarkable document of its kind
that has ever been published. It is u follows :
_ _

By the gran of God, we, Frederick William 1., the,
Elector and Ladgran of Hesse, M.
The importance of the moment, in which federal troops
are entering the electorate requires that we should address '
torn, oar faithful subjects, a word of confidence; for we
(fount with certainty and firmness upon the fidelity of our '
people, which has never failed us in giving proof of both
these qualities.
The facts that are now marring under oar eyes are the
fruit of the anconseattation refusal by the Assembly of States
'to aethoriee the levy of taxes, a refusal which led to that
Aseenables dissolution by oar order. The destitution gives
as the faculty, and imposes upon us the duty, of adopting in
these extraordinary cireumatances measures calculated to
insure the safety of the state.
The refinel of obedience to our authority—a refusal by
which a peat number of oat (Meets have allowed themelees
to be led astray—boa rendered impomible the execution of
our ordinanoes published during the coarse of last month.
It has reduced ns to the necessity of demanding of the eon-
federation that mailmen which has been »ensued Sc impe-
rious by the governments represented is the Mt.
We should be failing in the sovereign duties which are
delegated to us from God, were we to allow the arbitrary
opinions of our public servant+ to determine the course of
our goveniesoon Troops belonging to his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria and to his Majesty the King of Bavaria
will eater one terriMy the ems day that this our procla-
mation Mall be made Mown, in order that by the autho-
rity of the High German Diet our (Windom may be east
and, and the Kate of liege already decreed be main.
valued effectively.
Counting upon the calm and legal attitude of our subjects,
we expressly declare that the occupation of our country by
the troops of: the Germanic Diet is only for the purpose of
re-establishing order and law where these have been dis-
turbed, and consolidating them where they have bun
maintained by the fidelity of our subjects; and we shall
take care to avoid anything that may tend to harm our faith-
ful rubjaata, and 'adman to lighten the inevitable con-
sequences of a temporary state of +sr.
(Signeßl PRIDIRIC WILLIAM.
(Countersigned BASSIMPLIIO, VOLM•R,
IiATNAO, BAUKBACII.
Wilhelensbad, Oct. 28, 1850.

Though no copy of the Bundestag commissary's
proclamation appears u yet to have reached beyond
Ilatian, where it was first placarded, we are inforud
that in it the Count 'tubbing declares that the fede-
ral army corps had entered Hesse with the object of
maintaining the constitution. This is very much like
the fable of t►e wolf and the lamb.

Whilst the Bavarians entered Henan the remain-
ing Hessian troops passed through Frankfort, on their
, way to Bookenkeinc, Praunheim, and the environs.
Intelligence received by telegraph from Cassel,
ander date the 2nd inst., is to the effect that the
Cassel rifle battalion had left the town, and that no
troops remained there. The service was performed
by burgher-feard. It is probable now tint
the resignabon of the Hessian officers will
be accepted, the object in view with regard to the
Hessian forces being to send what remains of them
into Bavarian garrisons, there to be reorganised and
commanded by officers from Bavaria, Austria, and
Saxony. The distressing position to which the
Hessian officers have been reduced by their adherence
to the oath which they took to the constitution, is
feelingly described in a letter from Frankfort to the
Independence !Beige, which says: " To-day, at mid-
day, some companies of Hessian soldiers arrived here
on their way to the surrounding villages which belong
to the electorate. The appearance of these brave
soldiers was calculated to move great sympathy. The
deep sadness of the officers, who have sacrificed all,
and renounced every hope, and who have preferred
their honour to the existence of their families,
awakened the sympathy of all here. Their glorious
example will not be lost in history."
The post of governor of Cassel, which had been re-
signed by General Amelnnxen, had been conferred
on Major Humbert, a Bavarian, who went off to Wil-
helmsbad instantly to thank the Elector for his ap-
pointment.
The head-quarters of the second division of the Ba-
varian army moved on the 30th ult. from Bombers
to Schweinfurt.
A telegraphic despatch from Berlin states that in-
telligence had been received in that capital on the
2nd inst., of the entrance of the Bavarians into Hew
Cenel, and it was thought that a conflict was immi-
neat: This telegraphic despatch appears in, and must
be left to the responsibility of, the Calorie Gazette.

Our correspondent writes from Berlin under date
the 2nd inst. :
The results of the conferences at Warsaw will be
the abandonment, in the new constitution for Ger-
many, of the principles of popular representation,
the admission of the whole of Ainitria and all her pro-
viness into the Confederation, and the appointment of
1 the mixed commission for the solution of the Schles-
wig-Holstein question. Minor points are not settled.
Fns conferences are agreed to upon conditions not
yet known.
The mobilisation of the Prussian army is abandoned.

BRRLIN, Oar. 81.

The official communication of the =ports brought
from Warsaw by the =islet's president cannot be
long delayed. The e=itessent of the prblie, and the
damage whisk meet aeons to the mercantile interests
of the sus try if the uncerteintrmspseting peace or
war be allowed to oontints, require that definite in-
formation of the prospects of the _country should be
given as speedily as possible. .The public) are an-
founded and alarmed; all Europe is in fart in commo-
tion by the 'warlike preparations which are being
made, and the still more warlike rumours which are
in circulation. It is asserted to-day that the Mishit= for
Foreign Affairs had proposed the' mobilisation of the
whole army, but that his proposal wee alined, at the
wish of the other ministers, until the =tarn of Count
Brandenburg. The report in circulation yesterday of
the mobilimation of seven corps d'art's,' arms fi.m
this proposal. General Badowits demanded, also,
that the sum of fifteen mWicone should be placed at
the disposal of the Minister of War for this purpose ;
and, in reply to his colleagues, stated that,
hacked by the whole army, feeds negotiations
might be entered upoa with Austria with fresh
thanes. of sasses& His oollsegues, sad especially
the Minnter of the Interior opposed the proposal, and
it was also deemed until the return of Count Bran-
denburg. Theinnre all derinastaasse width occurred
on Tuesda awl*.
_This asseniag, parties who
are usually y weginibened, wort that the conthermsees
at Warsaw* WO- Ithinieated, wiliest Use slightest
rio of reboil* oaths part of Banda or Aentria, in
fami&:: faW
it skw latied leeti I 6 Welk= of
oceinesse lis is Avila., mu
Noss Prosesioda ea Ile emlin7, eantro-
tilLatiff.glts marts that Omni
woo* to propose viz points,
two o ;Irie‘ only have been Weed by Maria.
These are, that the presidency at the future
central power of Germany should belong alter.