The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The following intelligence appeared in the later
impressions of yesterday's Express :
BERLIN, Nov. 17.
The Schleswig-Holstein question and the march
of the army of intervention proposed by Austria is the
great obstacle to a peaceful termination of pending
negnciationa.
The King has called out the remaining portion of
the second class of landwehr.
The King of Wurtemberg has applied to Austria
for assistance against his subjects.
On the 15th, the central committee of the entire
conservative party held a meeting, and adopted an
address, praying the King to secure the rights of
their oppressed brethren in Hesse Cassel and Schles-
wig, and entreating him not to lay aside the sword
until limits have been set to the progress of absolut-
ism in Germany.

We have further advice. from Berlin of the 18th,
Vienna 16th, and Frankfort 18th.
The Prince of Prussia's staff has been transferred
from Coblentz to CasseL
Baron Bodelschwingh has been ordered to proceed
to Berlin.
The opposition chief, Baron Vincke, is elected,
with M. Cromer, a deputy to the Second Prussian
Chamber for Aix-la-Chapelle.
The compact entered into by General Groeben and
Prince Thorn and Taxis, for avoiding hostilities dar-
ing the progress of negotiations, is to remain in force
eight days. A line is drawn, which neither party is
to overstep; it runs from Eiderfeld by Itothen-
kitchen to Hasselstein.
The head-quarters of the second division of the Fe-
deral army are still at Fulda ; those of the first divi-
des at Hunfeld. The foremost troops of this army
are at Graben and Be harm.
On the 16th and 17th, Austrian troops of the
Vorarlberg corps marched by Bruckenau and Nenhor
into Hasse, and joined Prince Thorn's army.
The proprietor of the Mayotte. Gazette has received
orders not to publish any intelligence respecting the
movements of troops in the federal fortress of that city.
Reports of a probable aggression on Prussia from
Bohemia were circulating in Frankfort on the 17th.
It appears that the Bohemian army corps cannot
winter in its present quarters. Great discontent
prevails among the troops, especially the Italian
regiments, on account of their bad treatment, and
especially because they are paid in paper money,
which will scarcely make above half its nominal value.
A letter, dated Angsburgh, Nov. 14, says:
The whole of the Bavarian army is now mobilised.
Yesterday and to-day the last portion of the second
army corps moved to the " theatre of war." Since
yesterday 20,000 Austrians have been moving from
Kanflimem to Stabil' and Franconia by railroad.
To-morrow morning they will fix their depot in
Augsburg. To-morrow also oommences the march of
the now mobilised first Bavarian army-corps to
northern Franconia, and will join the corps under
Ganappenberg, already consisting of fifteen infantry
battalions, with a oorresponding forte of cavalry and
artillery, whose head quarters are at Bayreuth.: The
fourth battalions are formed; the mobile legion is to
perform garrison duty, and the landwehr to keep
guard. The privilege of electing its officers, hitherto
enjoyed by the landwehr, is abolished; the govern-
ment intends to appoint retired officers of the line to
these commands.
A letter from Frankfort of the 18th states that two
battalions of the 31st Prussian infantry were to leave
that town the followingday for Erfurt. The division
of the Prussian lancers was also to leave Frankfort.
They were however to be replaced. The funds at the
Frankfort Bowe° were firm, and the rise was

maintained.
The Frani= troops in Baden are to leave imme-
diately. Ten thousand were to arrive at Frankfort,
per railway, on the 19th, to Join the Eisenach corps.
The government of the Elector continues its ter-
rible exactions on the people. Judge Bischofshausen,
of the High Court, which refused to legitimise the
late decrees, returning from the anises on the 18th,
found twenty, according to other accounts fifty, men
quartered in his house.
At the commencement of the sitting of the Baden
Chamber, on the 18th, M. Greenman called the attention
of the Minister Wintzingerode to a stateatentalleged in
the reports of the Baden Chamber to have been made
there by M. Bildt, minister of Baden, to the effect
that " the government of Nassau had protested
against the entrance of Premien troops into As
duchy'," and inquired whether there wee any founda-
tion for snob statement.
M. Wintaingerode declared that no protest of the
kind had been nude, and that he must suppers that
M. Riidt had been imposed on by bin reports.
Seunc, Nov. Ht.—Voluntary Loss, 97; ; New Loan
Four-sad-s-lielf per Cads., Pal; Bathos! Debt, 78 ;
caemseeisl Marine Society's Plllllllllll4 114; Beak Shares,
st.
irretnia, Nov. 18.—Five per Cent. Mass, 98;
Few-sad-a-Hall per Coate., ditto, 81. Beak Skates,
1,188. Bashasp on L0ad0n,12.28.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
A oarroopondont writes hos Roseburg on the
16th:— •

-iirerday amain a grad roorearianos re re-
nted by ear ary. Bight eouparse of the troops
✓eread in One wham towards Lotted and
X.ocradar4 Two e/ the Ware oneenatered cooly
as iiipaidelat epperini the third in with a
rag diarnast *Me eoarayb lift battalion, to the
meth of Breerwist sad a debt amed,which how-
ever yam era edlngoithr try the Dern Words bur
all maim lielderrig. We het r
tfataeren werliele end two irreg. The Dams
are stivsgthasbalhak position at Br and inland to
remove the- ir shiij to flandarrag.
/teethe, writes that ea the night ci
the 14th a pie% oflldthowig Halatithere, eonenting
of 16 arm re orpred awl emir el by the
airy, wlion haft prod a rade* el the par
word, wee pan~fs wok thet Ithaswither hors-
es
tire beirr~o the Arlialhase.
the Win ire an lie war p,
of Yea dr sall the
A strew
_~th of form with SO orris atre4,y
to be Mord fres Oho ay at iendli and tabil
op a pl*. ea dr WSW tho lin to mar the
=try of the Bonin Imp et lb Dist