The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-29 00:00:00

Agoo•I •,

"4: GERMANY.

ERFURT, Meech 26.
M. Von Redowite, in an elaborate speech, averse'
Was fell explanation of the German eines ion. He
made a sharp onslaught on all opponent*, and was
peetioalarly pointed in his reply to the Wurtemberg
amok, NMI severely handled the policy of the
Umiak aostederacy of kings. The Erfurt mission
rendes suet oted by the Dew project of the three
kings. The speech of M. Redowite drew down re-
peated marks of applause, especially from the left.
uPulish deputy PjluliOsky resigned his mandate
er protest.
BERLIN, lemma 25.
There is no longer any doubt that the policy of
Prussia, both as regards the German question and the
Daoish question, meets with strong and unions oppo-
sition from Russia. " The Emperor of Russia is
more dissatisfied than ever." was said t a.day in *oust
circles. Even Manteuffel has expressed him.. if very
anxiously respecting the designs of Russia. All these
reports are concentrated in the stwement that every
violent and arrogant tote has, within these few days,
been received from the Russian government, some
portions of which, said to be transcribed from the
French original, were even current to-day ; and of
which the following are the moat eseential:
" The Russian Ambassador has been again in-
structed to declare to the Prussian government, in the
name of his sovereign, that the Schleswig question is
the subject of his most earnest attention. The Em-
peror expects that, agreeably to the often repeated
paella awurances of Prussia, the conditi.ms of the
armistice shall be faithfully observed, not only in
word but in deed. Hitherto the results have been
exceedingly unsatisfattory. The administration ap-
pointed b> the mediatory states has been powerless ;
its orders have not been obeyed; its functionaries
have been expelled by the people; and all these
things have been done under the very eye of the
Prussian Commander-in-Chief. In fact, the most
perfect anarchy prevails, without any step being
taken by him to check it. But Prussia proceeds
further—she excludes the plenipotentiary of
Denmark from the Federal Commission at Frank-
furt, and thus prevents the possib lity of a friendly
approximation between the Duchies and the King."
After the statement and enumeration of many similar
complaints on the part of the Russian Emperor, such
as the occurrences in the palatinate, Baden, at Dres-
den, on the Rhine, &c., the ambassador of the Em-
peror proceeds by saying " that he cannot too urgently I
press upon the Peuesian government the removal of
these causes of complaint, and he cannot withhold
from himself the expectation that Pruners will faith-
fully
keep the armistice, and offer her hand to the
°occlusion of a definitive peace. He also takes upon
himself to state Chit if Prussia thinks ahe does not
poplins the power to bring the Schleswig question to
a satisfactory issue, the Emperor of Russia is ready
on his side to take the matter in hand."
Such is the reported purport of the note. I have
been assured that it perfectly agrees wilt the French
original, enough I cannot guarantee its truth. It is
the more important as our money market has been
depressed to-day by bid tidings of the probability of
• war between Prussia and Deumark.

The Prussian answer to the collective note of the
three kings bas been deslatched to-day. Oldenburg, it
is to be feared, is about to fall off from the Erfurt par-
liament. The duke has bad a strong bribe—the offer
of the succession to the Danish throne for his family.
This is too great an offer to be refused.
The presumptive heir to the duchy of Nassau,
brother of the duke, lies dangerously ill at Vienna.
Both brothers are childless.