The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-02 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID. Jrz.v 27.
The Cartel are not expected to be dissolved before
the end of August

AIADIUD, JULT 27.—T8tve per Cents., 321 ; after Bolts,
321 cuh, 321 paper. Four pa Came., 121. Five per
ewe., 12 9-16; after Bike, 12 9.16 sulk, 121 paper.
Coupes. _ e_ Paidves 31; after Bolos, 31 sash.
Bank of IR. Ferdinand, 86 . ea Lcadoa, 60.40

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

General Risen has published the third army
report, which contains the acomot of the late batda
of Idi.tedt. It is dated the 27th ult., at Rendsburg.
The general is unable to sta'it the exut numb•r of
the killed and wounded. The dates from Hamburg
are of the 30 b ult. There had been no further move-
ment by either party.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.

We have news from Berlin of the 29th till.

The Prussian Steals Anseiger publishes an official
memorial iu explanation of the Danish paw, which
has been communicated to all the German govern-
ments.

it of this document, the history
of previous negotiations is v.:capitulated.
In the autumn of 1848, Denmark proposed the indepen-
dence of Schleswig as the bus of pew; England recom-
mended. and the central power at Frankfort amiepted the
same. Of course, in such a propcsal, the political union of
the duchies was surrendered. In Dentnark•s interest, it
was stipulated that tee political connexion of the
duchies should oeue, and that Schleswig should enter into
nearer political relation with Denmark. In the interest of
Germ ,ny it was stipuleted that Schleswig, netwithatcndli g
its littpl cor.noxton with Denmark, should have a separate
legislation and administration ; that Holstein and Dian-
hem should participate in the effect of any alterations to be
made in the German ecnstitutim ; and that the non-poli-
tical bind, uniting the material interest of the duchies,
should be preserved. The peace was to be under the gua-
rantee cf the great powers and the question of sucoeision
postponed. Such bei.g the preliminaries it became eli.
dere, from the commencement of negoistions, that they
were understood in divine raises. The union with Schles-
wig, contemplated by Denmark, was much nearer., and
extending to more
_points than Pra'sia and Germany had
bad in view. Prussia did not ask for a mere
personal union, she mid not consent to an incor-
poration. In the end all her endeavours to
obtain a more favourable political position for Schleswig
remained in vain. On the question of Holstein end Lanes-
berg, the Hing of Denmark desired to reserve a right to
dictate to what extent the Duchies should be affected by th•
constitution of Germany until after that new constitution
:honld be istabhshed. Upon this point ns conclusive
aue resent could be come to. On account of failure hare it
become impossible to settle that bind of material interest
which should continue to unite the two duchies. It was
under these cireumstences that the proposal of a simple
pests, with mutual and reciprocal reservation of rigtta,
appeared the only means of bringing about an agreement
much des'red by all parties. Prussia or de this proposal on
the 17th of April. At first this proposition was declined by
Denmark. Mesnwhile the negotiations shifted themselves
to this new ground, and iu the end Pruse:a bee succeed, din
conchs ling a puts under the limitation of provisions
which, wtile they do not alter its character as a simple
puce, will yet serve as a rule to the future development of
*vents. In the next section Prussia combats the erroneous

In the

inssreasThoatbsi
preaut'ale declaring it to be made in the name of the con
Mdera.i.tn. It it peen concluded by Prussia for Geressny.
Prussia could not have advised the continuum of a war
likely to prove as barren in results as the past. True the pews
tem, the =or important quest one In debate undetermined.
It felit•TTtr, the rights of the Duchies just so far as they
stand under the protection of the Bond. The rest is left for
the Duchies themselves to settle wish Denmark, whiekthey

can do kr better now than in 1843 All the ;ighse of the
coafed•ratioa are reeervod in ardcle 3 : the measure of those
rights is the Werel resolution of 5ert.17.1346. The peace:l3
fact brings all psrii-s back to the ground occupied at that date.
Toe =UAW in which the rights of Denmark in Holstein
may be recovered are defined in Article IV. Denmark will
endeavour to effect a peaceful solution of differences ; should
this attempt net gocteed, the King may apply to the Bond,
and, in the event of non sums., employ his own forces The
Bond may intervene on its own motion, it may leave events
to noir own (I,s:elope:Lent. Should the Band net intervene,
it must then admit. ea an ezeeptional cue, the exercise et
military power, other than its own, within its limbs. In
this caw, however, the king cJold not call in rho assistance
of foreign powers. Article V. provides for a revision of the
lines of demarcation separating the two duchies. Article
VI. fixes the term of certification.
. - .

By a royal ordinance of the 21st of July the follow-
ing governors were appointed ; M. von Anerswald,
governor of the Rhine provinces; M. Eickaian, of
the provinos of Pru-sia ; M. von Flottwell, of Bran-
denburg ; M. von Dnesberg, of Westphalia; M. von
Bonin, of Posen ; M. von Witzleben, of S sony ;
Provincial C .nricillor von Menteuffol, Vice-President
of Konigsberg.
Austria has actually summoned the governments to
name seventeen ambassadors to the Frankfort Meal
diet.

OLDENBURG, JULY 28.—Such has been the Im-
perial produced here by the intelligence from
Schleswig, that to-day ten of our officers have applied
for their dismissal, in order to hasten to the aid of
their brave brethren. General Count Rsnzow, com-
manding here, has left tor the palace of Rastadt, to
lay this request before the Grand Duke.
FRANKFORT, JULY 29.—A1l the plenipotentiaries
of the Union received their letters of recall this
morning, and by to-morrow evening will have left
Frankfort. General Von Penchi., indeed, will re-
main here is a member of the commissioa of the
Bond, but it is doubtful fn bow long, as it is posi-
tively stated that Austria will withdraw all the mem-
bers contributed by her to that body, in which cue
the last remaining Prussian official will leave this
city.

THE GREAT WANT OP THE DAT. There is a
capital story of the late Mr. Dnorow in Bentley's Mis-
cellany for August. We shall never in future years
read the list of bills withdrawn to accelerate the close
of the parliamentary session without wishing for a
Uncrow in the cabinet. A foreign rope-dancer had
been engtged at Astley's, and the newspapers
and bills of the day had announced that he was to
asoend on the tight-rope from the stage to the gallery:
The rope was fired in the morning for practice. Mon-
sieur le Funambule appeared—felt the rope—tried its
tension—found fault with this, altered that—one thing
was not right, another wrong—in fact, the gentleman
seemed rather disinclined to the task. Dnorow stood
by; en robe de chambre and slippers. His patience
became rxhansted. "I say, monsieur, that appears a
very difficult job" "Maisons:" " Well, let's see if
Andrew can do it." With the word Ducrow was on
the rope, and in one minute more in the gallery and
hick down the rope on the *togs. The Yrauchmen
looked aghast, nor did Disavow 's parting observation
tend to relieve his astouishateut : "There's a goad
deal of humbug' about yoo, inotwienr—that's the way
to do it." Would that we had la the cabinet a mi-
nister 'Whose special function it was to show his col-
leagues "the way to do it," and all nerve, &dams,
and skill required for his poet !