The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5, 1850.

GERMANY.

There is Berlin news by telegraph to the 3rd inst.
It adds little, however, to what is already known, and
is merely confirmatory of previous advice..
It is stated, in the Neu. Priusitche Zeitueg, that
General Count Groeben has received orders to allow
the Bavarians (to occupy the province of Hanau, but
by ns means to let them go farther, as, forinstance, to
Cassel, or Fulda.
Unless a joint occupation were contemplated, it
seems indeed impossible that the Bavarians should
advance up the country, for the Prussians, aban-
doning the military roads to which they had previously
confined themselves, occupied Cassel on the 2nd inst.,
the division hitherto stationed at Warburg, under the
command of Genesi' Tietsen, having moved from
thence to the capital of the electorate.
The postscript of a letter from a correspondent at
Hanover, who writes on Nov. 2, says: " Intelligence
has just been brought in by six cial courier, that three
thousand Prussian troops entered the city of Cassel
this morning."
In the meantime, the usual result of Austria's pre-
sence in a country declared to be in a state of siege
has taken place. Proclamations have been issued at
Henan, ordering the ..render of arms, &c., under
penalties, and stopping the liberty of the press.
No further movement on the part of Prince von
Thurn and Taxis had taken place.
It is stated by several Germin papers, and in let-
tem from Berlin of the 2nd instant, that General
Radowitz had resigned ; that the cabinet council held
on the 30th ult., to which the Minister of Foreign
Affairs had gone with a conviction that the Prus-
sian government intended to persist in the conduct
hitherto pursued, had been assembled, and on re-se-
ambling at Potsdam had ended by the adoption of
the peace policy. This result is alleged as the cease
of the resignation of Radowitz, who, with the King
and the Prince of Prussia, held out alone against the
whole of the rest of the cabinet.
The.answer of the Schleswig-Holstein Staathalter-
schaft to the proposale for an armistice, made by
Prussia through the medium of General Hahn, has
been published. The Staathalterechaft are willing to
conclude an Mikis* on the following conditions:
1. The Dade Weeps shall team that portion of the Schles-
wig amenneat sseah of the libe of demareatioa whisk was
drawn he the latile andelise esamaska en the 12th of
Jae.lf44, tegellese whit the blend el Maim mid the
Waters Wm/4 the=t district of Aneslo,
to Me eastward et the town et , over the village of
Mayer, whisk shall be govereed by the taathaltarsehalt is
seat ea with Henteln. 2. The Danish seen-of-war sisal
ha,' the waters of the coasts of the Duchies. 3. All po
litkal sad war prisoners than be exchanged, sad all private
seised pat political grounds shall be returned
rar l s
ownen. 4. The subjects of the Dadaism compelled
against their will to enter the Danish service shall be re-
leased at their own request. 6. Batts parties shall facilitate
m much as possible the na*atioa of the Duchies. 6. The
armistles shall he concluded for the was of one year, and
silently prolonged it • six weeks' notice be not previously
item by one or the other party.
Telegraphic despatches from Milan state that
Gen mg Radetsky has been summoned to Vienna.
From Vienna, under date Oct. 31, we learn that

the military movements in Austria continue unabated.
Another army is to be ommentrated at Marchfelde, in
Moravia.

BADEN.

A correspondent orritesfroin Carhruhe on the 31st
ult. :
Oar new minister has this day declared his political
views in the seecind chamber. On being introduced
to the assembly by M. Regenauer, Baron Rudt stated
that it wee hut duty first of all to declare that no
change of system would result from his entrancs into
the ministry. Called to occupy his present position
by the gram of the Orand-Doke, he had assured him-
self of the support of hie colleagues, and would go
hand in band with them. He well knew the difficul-
ties of the time i be should acknowledge but one poli-
tical aim, the welfare ef Baden,with which the glory of
the princely house WU identified. Publicity, clear-
ness, and s►ncerity should *ark his poliry, which
should be directed to maintain friendly relations with
all other states, and thus to give every possible upper.

amity of attaininistrue German unity. The text of
M. Redt's address will be published to-morrow. It
would be too much to say that it Mu satisfied the
public. who lock for something more specific
in cantabiles of political faith. The prozimate
discussion in the lower hones on the
address on the Prussian treaty will arer;
opportunity for a more definite statement of the
nor minister's rl :Ind will, lidetel render
It inevitable. No hopes are entertained that
the mooed chamber will admit the modifications of
the address made by the committee of the upper
house. The ministerial papers contain a further con-
tradiction of the report of an early departure of
Prussian troops. Negotiations with Prima for s
diminution of the number of Prussian troops in
Base are, nevertheless, ping on; and it is not
improbable that these may lead to a withdrawal of
6,000 men. The removal of Baden troops to Prussia
is 'upended.