The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-16 00:00:00

GERMANY.

CONTINUED MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
Notwithstanding the easuranoes of the acceptability
of the proposals carried by Count Donhoff to Vienna,
'the want of a definite knowledge of the character of
those propositions, and especially of such as might
'relate to the projected Austrian intervention in Hol-
stein, gives occasion to great excitement in Berlin,
an excitement each (our correspondent states) as has
not been known since the revolution. The army is
indignant at the ides of the national humiliation,
which it fears in the result of the present negotia-
tions.
General Oroeben has resigned his command.
Austria is urging the advance of 30,000 men to
to Holstein.

Lettere from Vienna, of the 10th, state that not only
Radetsky,but General Schoohals, so energetically pro-
tested against Prince Sehwarzenberg's arbitrary treat-
ment of Prussia, and produced so many letters from
general and staff officers asking for appointments in
the Italian army, to avoid fighting against Prussia,
that a courier has been sent to Bavaria to prevent the
further northerly march of the Austrians.
We are without news from the Prussian head-
quarters.
From Cassel we have letters of the 12th, stating
that the road from that city to Fulda was clear of the
federal troops. Even the Frankfort papers now
withdraw the report that the federal troops had
entered Cassel. It was not until the 13th that one
division was ordered to proceed by Hunted to Bebra.
The journalists of both parties now exert them-
selves to refer the late collision to secondary causes,
each party blaming the carelessness of the other.
The federal troops in and around Bamberg re-
ceived orders on the 9th to pursue their march
towards Schweinfurt and Kissinger. Two battalions
left the next day, and during the following night
considerable transports of artillery and ammunition
traversed the town.

We learn from Munich, under dote November 10,
that the Minister of War had repaired to Tegernsee,
to invest Prince Charles with the chief command of
' the Bavarian army.
The entire military force was immediately to be
made mobile, and all absent officers and troops were
at once to join their standard. The government has
issued en order similar to that of the Prussian mi-
nister, forbidding all telegraphic communications on
the movements of the troops.
The Saxon army is being concentrated in the neigh-
bourhood of Groseenhain, a small town not far from
the Prussian frontier, and eastward of the junction of
the Dresden and Leipsio railways to Berlin. Pre-
parations are wilting to meet the Austriano, who had
arrived at Iltrnischkretsehen, and who would gar-
rison Dresden if the Saxon troops were despatched
thence. _ . . . .

Accounts from the Bohemian frontier of the 9th state
that on that day a regiment of cavalry, with artillery,
entered Brannan. Three regiments of infantry, with
artillerY, were also to be sent towards the frontiers of
Silesia.
It is stated from Carlsruhe of the 10:6, that all the
Baden troops in Prussian garrisons had been recalled,
while the alogne Gazelle gives news from the same
place to the 12th, announcing positively that Prussia
had, on her side, recalled all her troops from the
grand duchy, even those who occupied the federal
fortress of Itastadt, which will be entrusted to Baden
troops. The Prussians were very reluctant to leave
the duchy, and the entire population and the army
were greatly excited by the policy of the Berlin
cabinet. The Grand Duke had issued an earnest pro-
clamation to his army. The official paper of Carlsruhe
of the 12th, announces a fresh prolongation of the
state of siege for four weeks.
The Senate of Hamburg hu received notice from
Vienna that, during the proposed intervention in
Holstein, it will probably be desirable, on strategetio
grounds, to garrison that city with Austrian troops.
It was confidently reported in Vienna, on the 11th,
that the Wnrtemberg government had applied for
the support of Austria against the apprehended resist-
ance of the nation to the late coup d'etat.

Beaux, Nov. 14.—Voluntary Loan, 1021 ; New Loan,
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 98; National Debt, 801;
Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 119 ; Beak Shares,
881.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.—Five pm Cent. Metalliques, 931;
Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., ditto, 811. Bank Shares,
11,165. Etchings on London, 12.18.