The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-15 00:00:00

icideanestiwonhiobhy
thehasobeconeanryadoptetassembly: rot" to this
After the form Lion of the restricted Council fit will be
men by this that the pleoum, which a few days did
not think itself otimpeteat to sell the restricted Diet. is of another opinion sew), and ther.dhcolation of the interiatoel
the recall
whic will of
then be the the Imunelan eommisionsrs, the restricted bait.
h supreme power of Germany, will
take In hint the question of Schleswig-Holstein, wilt eu.
Holstein to be occupied end protected by federal troops, lad
will determine Dearnerk (by force if nrceunry) to withdraw
Its troops (?) from the duchy of Schleswig, which bele,.
neither to Denmark nor to G
to ermany, bat is narrow;
united Hob on the other hand, the army Stith"
Holsteia 'ball evacuate Schleswig, sad be disbeeded, sotia
Its numbseekall not sassed that of the beceiwary tederd ma-
t net t Ansi he the ark ii Hebtein. When thi doll hare been deny sepetiatteme he peace will be czatimenced with
Denmark.

The Augsburg Gassit• further states that the lett
federal army corps is de4tieed for the above men.
tioned service. This corps is c.mposed of Hanoverian,
Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Oldenburg, and Hanseatic
tr its
s number being 28,000 men, inclusive of the
t furnished by the duchies of Holstein sed
It remains to be seen whether the met
Wiest:fon of these troops can take place in such time I
?
to exercise a decisive influence on the march of events,
and if the guarantees granted to the duchies are ,
sack a nature u to decide them to lay down aunt
Such is the statement of the Ai/fishery Cuevas, fc
which we leave that journal entirely responsible.
BADEN.
The following dated Carlerute, August 7, is NI
the Augsburg Gazette:
"The court of Baden is at this moment distracts
by the divisions of the partisans of AuF.,•:ia and Pros.
its. Although the resolutions of the govertantet ate
taken in favour of the latter, the former heath. nellll
Tient superiority. The departure of the trc,ps el
seined for Prussia has been suspended piece the use;
petted note from Vienna, not that the Atuteu
government can find any fault with the motives wi,it
induced the Baden cabinet to ouclude is let
military arrangements with Prussia, hut it ii ovum
for every powerful state to desire to tare the sword
in its own hand rather than see it in ti.at of r rival.
Should the Hereditary Grand Duke cct e•.t ,nicer,,
fee his rights of succession to his hre"..er, Prin.
Frederick, the arrangement will probably c,,c,„ b..fc
the legislature for its sancthn. The King cf \V
temberg visited Carleruhe on the o'.h."
NASSAU.
WIESBADEN, AUGUST 10.—The CrJunt de CA
bord arrived here to-day, in the afternoon. .1 :If!
ben of Frenchmen, with immense white bnq.,
stuck in their coats, met him at Belbrich. f
count is staying at the Hotel Durieger, and tiece
arrival, has appointed a daily mass at seven in
morning.

FRANKFORT.

Letters from this free city, dated the A
state that the King of Denmark hal err
his willingness to protract the term for tl:e
fication of the late peace. The fact has
flounced in a Prussian circular note to the (Je
gernments. Denmark is ready to writ for the
fixation uctil Germany shall have sr. a rtr,L
. .

kTiowledged federal organ authorised
that act. A Danish circular note tole G.

vernments repeats the same announce

DENMARK AND THE DUCIH

The following is from our own correep.mleut
RENDSBCIZ,,, A. -7
The accounts forwarded from Ifimbon; of
explosion which took place on We.ltes 1. mu
in the laboratory of the •-atillery, z
adequate idea of its terrible conpequences.
than 96 or OS bodies have already been recovered
the ruins; and it is feared that se-eral others
still be hidden in the mass of bri.:k roro, beams
and rubbish which is beinggroduly run.
Several persons walking in the b:reets 10-et
lives from the fragments of shells and she
which flew about in all directions, and a very
number are wounded. The spot whereon the
rotary stood, together with the walls of the tow
the adjoining houses, exhibit fearful traces of ti
vastating nature of the explosion. The labor
an old building of great strength, was erected
I small island, to which access was obtained by
from the ordnance yard. To the eastward, Ile
which flows in from the Eider runs close up
Jungfernstieg, a pleasant walk shaded by &tie
of fine old elms ; to the westward, the toe.
opens out into the Eider, and from the June
a view of the open country' may be obtaiced
north is one part of the line of fortificatioa
tug t 3 the old town, immediately behind whie
most densely populated district in ltendeht
to the south is the ordnance yard, behind wh:
government house. Persons who were 0r.:..
fernstieg at the moment of the explosion a.
first of all a loud report was Lend, as if t
had exploded, then another, and then a tie.
last, mach louder than the first, and followe
about a minute by a terrific report, loud .e
The slighter reports were accompanied 1);
quantities of bombe and shot cf all kinds, w
mass of mischievous missiles which pierced t
all directions when the great explosion to
must have been enormous. It seems, h
I have been scattered in three dire ctione. to
the south, and the east. The wreck of trees,
houses and windows in these directions.
frightful. The fine ash trees which adorned t
the old elms which shaded the Jungferns"
lost their finest branches ; several of the fort
been levelled to the ground as if by the s:
woodman; the houses in the old town are
without exception ; there is not a single pane
unbroken in any one of them, and many hare
more severely from the concussion. The IP
ease with the oldest houses, whose walls, we
age, and unable to withstand the shock,
threatening to fall with every gust
The government house met with no bet
than its humbler neighbours, though
to be repaired. The spot itself where the
stood is still one mass of confused
though gangs of men have been busily at w.
lug them away ever since it was safe for
approach them. Some hours necessarily elai
the great explosion, as single bombs and
still continued to alarm the lookers on, and.
too close an approach dangerous. When it
come tolerably safe, and the soldiers comm.
moving the wreck, the most appalling ac'
presented itself. Among the burning num
bodies of dead and living human beings,.
whom it was utterly impossible to rneogni
masses of burnt flesh with pieces of singed c
leather still adhering to them, arms and leg!
bxtee, and headless frames of bounties WI
among the shecking sights which offered th
to the view of the horror-stricken spectate
strongest nerves gave way before each a stgl
of the youths belonging to the cadets school
the building at the time, but few of these esc:
this moment,though the wreck has been near!
away, the scene is still terrible; the wate;
are covered with pieces of beams, laths, am
parts of carriages, window frames, &c. On
itself, which is the great shot depot, r
heaps of all sorts and size lying about in
you cannot walk a step without trending on
exploded shells and shrspnels ; cases of gr
empty, and in fact spoiled munitions of. w.
kinds. Seeing the mass of dangerous inns
!
were heaped up around the laboratory, it
ful that the damage and leis of we.re
greater. The loss in powder..elle,es, fir.,
nbmai utticoahnnc consequence,
allseqn r
kouirenntie; ab
oar' siy ie. ti
ela‘gitliotiai!lott"ldengotrs'au:-.:....

We have intelligence front Ilamliurgh of t)...e 12.;
end Rendaburg of the 11th.
informed the
The Ilamburgh Senate bee
tenancy-general at Kiel that it will maintain A :re.
neutrality between the Schleswig-tioleteieere NJ
prizes will be allowed into liamburgh, or cowc
ships, except in ease of stray of weather J 7 k‘Cre
damage done on eitr aide.
The Danes havehe occupied TOnningen ss le
Friederichstadt.
There was another reeonnoissance by the fumy?!
the Duchies on the Ilth inst. It led to no
7et.4
however. So far aa the Witteneie there were no
Jr
to be seen. The bridge on the Sorge hes I'o'l
strayed by the Schleawig-lloleteint re.
From Copenhagen we learn that Coact l'arof,t,t•
low Criminil his been appointed civil gover •
duchies. Kemmerherr van Resat: is fumed Ite.g!re
of Foreign Affairs, the interim held by Coon,
Bregentved, being thus at an end.

•
1
get
t. Cou
t. Ariti
001
• silt!
4 o'o
fai
Gal
by
/sit
bee
6to bi
tb the
ah 1
IC?j
tic tbr
he Dl°
ed k•Ca
oh. }:.
• ea fro
lba, Re
et of
xr
for
by
tb
82
rote
L:
led L:
no. :
ate of
ate.
de-
ex. 81
isa B 3
lice 39
trai el;
sad
t 1
of
zee
fore
I
of
rn.
to
[he
?Lis
• the
ri
4.. it
:rasa
rad-
se-
a
a
r 1,
,1 the
raing
re an
o less
I from
s say 1
s, shot,
more&
the::
ropne:s
y
ae :stir r
or:. a:3l
the
nrw.cr7,
el ,",3 3 1
:Le
31):er:78
•
• .•
: ▪ •
•
...e
`▪ 33.3 e
•
by
the
:s rie
the
•3s.ic• `.l"
rm. r :are
Ile J:
:e of ;13.11
'2
:tor :6 ":.e
tens ira~
, are :3)11(
etter fste
the 7•
tpsel
Ito• :
it ha x-
sser.,e3
3er.e
na
t, of
ni6.2 :
sews ,t.4eerj.
theme. r'
.'ore.
fight.
tol were 1:
raped. A:
air decal
:eis
tlonir;;
3 the
pyto
a ni,m'srs;
on Ir:cot'
war •
scales
soctr :
0 rf