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

secretion will be accorded in the
said orß►n atria Band,

of the atUte-

The Staathaliersehait is alsoguite at one with the eenuian
government in its views of the desirableness of an armistice,
mender to promote as far u possible the peaceable arrange.
meat to which know looks forward. It therefore loses no
time le declaring that it is ready to conclude an armistice on
the subjoined concii,ions:
. .

1. TCM part of the mainland of Schleswig which lies to
the math of the line of demarcation drawn i . tbe armistice-

convention of July 10, 1849, together with the Isle of
Febmero and the western is!ends, and elm the angular
disttict worth of that line and east of the city of Flensburg,
shall be evarusted by the Danish army, and be governed by
the B,aathaltersehaft in canisson with the duchy of Holstein.
2. Tee Danish TWIN shall leave the waters and couta of
the Duchies,. . . . . . .

& All political prisoners and prisonen of war shall be
sernadered on both sides. and all private property cot As-
stated en political mune% restored to the owners.
4 Inhabitants of the duchies who have been compelled
asraisst their will to serve in the finish army shall be
released from that unripe. _

6. Navigation shall be permitted and favoured as far
possible on both sides.
6. The armistice shall be concluded for a year, and may be
tacitly protracted beyond its expiry, neither party being at
liberty to renew the war except after Riving eix weeks' natio.
In the foregoing prop sale the Btaathalterschaft has offered
all that it could, in view of its resposribility to the country.
It trusts that, Monrding to the wishes expressed by the
Prussian government, an agreement may be concluded I.
lionformity with them.
The Bteathalterecheft willicgly accepts the proffered
goadiation of the King of Prussia.
The fltaathaltereckaft would calmly met t a refusal of the
armistice. In a legal point of view neither tile cionclueion
leer the ratification of the treaty of Berlin—which merely
reserved the rights of all parties, and did not include any
settlement of tee points disputed between the crown of Den-
mark and the duchies, and in the production of which the
litaathalzerechaft took no par:—can have any influence out
the relations or measures of the regency. But the taathalter-
'chart will always gladly primped in the exercise of a conscien-
tious digeretiou, and boon to meet a similar disposition from
the confederation of which it isa sembFr. With respect to
the view of the present situation contained in the Prussian
memorial, the Btaathalterachaft renews the expression of its
entire confidence in the diaposition of your Excellency to-
wn/es the cause of the duchies; your Ex-ellency has uni-
formly regarded this so the came of Germany and spared no
Itlatifiell to mown it wPh nerve—Kiel. Oct. 28, 1860.
The Biaathalterschaft of Schleswig-Holstain.
REVINTLOW, BUILES, FRAVOLIII.
To his Excellency Baron Radowite, Pilgrim Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
To the foregoing despatch a memorandum is an-
nexed assigning specific reasons for each of the six
condition of an armistice which that document con-
tains, With respect to the proposed space of one
hyear as the minimum term of an armistice, the Statt-
alterichart observes that the coming winter will ob-
viously be au unfavourable season for the warlike opera.
tions of Denmark. It will not be able to employ its
fleet, and will cease to be protected by the rivers,
streams, and marshes now covering the positions of its
army. Exposed to unexpected aggrc ',ions, the Danish
army would require considerable reinforcements, while
the bitter weather would be at work destroying the
constitution' of the men. Furthe-more the land
communications of Denmark would be cut off during
the winter, and its interoanrae with other parts of the
world almost entirely arrested. These considerations
had induced the Danish government for two years
to conclude an armistice limited to the winter months:
on this occasion the Btatthalttrechaft must stipulate
that the advantages of an armistice shall be reel-
proreL
RENDSBURO, Nov. 4.
You will have heard of the new resolution which
the government of this country has taken, refusing to
enter into any military armistice until the conditions
of peace shall have been made known, and that Gen.

Hahn started with this answer to tetuai to Berlin
yesterday. You will likewise have heard of the arri.
val here of an Austrian officer, with the note of the
president of the Frankfort club, Count Thu; called
an " inhibirorium " of the war.

The Emperor Nicholas made the issue of this note
a condition of his support to the Frankfort club; it is
therefore tantamount to a Russian note. The Stott-
holders of coarse declined to eb.3y the ruined
which the note contained, since they know so each
authority as the Frankfort Club.
A resolution like this is easier to bo taken in a case
like that of the Duchies than in any other: they ac.
tually are at war with Denmark; they may beat the
Danes as soon as the weather permits to make any
operations; they may look to the threats of foreign
intervention with comparative indifference, until the
ice ceases to block up the Russian ports; they do not
believe in a German armed intervention ; and if
things should come to such extremity, they prefer
being 'diearmed by German troops to surrendering
unconditionally to the Daces. Meanwhile, you wi
be aware of the cunning of the Danish governme:t
pretending not to enter Holstein from its respect for
the treaties, whilst, in feet, no otter reason but the
military impossibility prevents the Danish a-my frcm
proceeding further then to the lines of the Weer.
vike. Denmark likewise pretends to be in favour
of peaceful negotiations with men of public responsi-
bility and men of business about the peace with the
Duchies. I can assure yon that neither the stadt-
holders nor any other responsible persons in the
Duchies have received any communication touting to
confirm this assurance of Baron Reedtz. I sincerely
hope that this Danish assurance may be true; but I
hope Denmark does not think the plotting diploma-
tists in the service of Russia to be persons of such
responsibility aa the task of a pacification of the
Duchies would require.