The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-01 00:00:00

glte erprefisi.

OUTGOING MAILS.
TM more tar Madeira, S.. Naar, sad St. ViMINA
(Ceps de Verde). liars LW. sad Auieuebta, te be seeded
I y WILL Flail, wilt be wale ur ibis *weber, Goober
1. leasers bur alma be be speeds/ 1y addressed, By
H.M.S. Firefly."
Ta weir for Ow Welt lanes (*leapt Headeiree.
Mseeassi, sal Jima), 11.1iee. Vitae seeklitia Orsiesde,
awl Garytows. will be amide up twaseeser, Oasber I
TOO wale lee Mules will be at up tafearrew, OW. 2.
Tie wale fur Seal& Her* Abs,rwri Iliworaie, lead tee
Malted Sian will Mnada Mel Get. 4, per
"Aserles."
Tits wads kir Madeles,the sad Seems /Lyres. pee
MX& Liam% is up et tbe eveaTQF HOGS. 4.
Ti. .rile lbw twin, Suais, eel Gibreltar lee bs adds
...t. Oa oink( et 04. T.
The wells eile MereeMes, ea des Mediterrauses, 17420,
Ceylon, Hearisas, He., will be wads up on am
ovaakog ME
OW.
TIM meth tar w Wed 1-dies, Veseseele, Mew Grenade,
anytime, CMS, era Pas, till be wade up ea the 17611
Oweber.
TM weft fie Gibraltar, Meles, Greyer, the lailea Made,
Mope, Ogles, led* sad Mae Wa SeatialaPtes, will
be weds ap ea the makes ef Get. 19.

.0111 WNTlia AT UMW 1101010.
TA. Ilmr-.re./. 9..110 Alliman. NI. Ma
1%-•-• ..,-11•00s.11, la Aftwas. 10. Ila.

LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1.

asetbat
skilieg f

HAD the Tines Um urns of the existence el the
theemeat which we paddled yesterday, being the
latter of the Premiss Prime Minister relative to the
affairs of Haws, sad to the iaterfiresees of the mock
diet of Fronkftert, that jonnal would net have Men
into the gran blunder el assonseing, as it pier
day, that Preemie "had exhibited no eymymn d her
Westing is this matter.* The letters of QuatlMArr
pentium are plan and resolute eneugb, me=
settle the question of either Hanoveriaa
berg lateeventkm, even though supported_ firp the
4 Corp/ d Austrian sharpshooters" witb win& the
21mes threats's Heuer.
The territories of Hems Camel intersect thee el
Prussia, and this has esermitated the endowing the
latter power with a right of way for the meta dies
troops at all times serous Hesse. A PLatinesutdanui=
may, therefore, find itself legally and O
in the heart of Hesse, whilst a detachment d the
troops of any other power would by intruding mud.
basso aggression. In a emetry, the indepseehmeel
end coestitutional peso* of which is so vital to Pneada,
the cabaret of Bobo could not, unless it Ina prepared
to commit suicide, suffer the military intervention, or
occupation, of a hostile or antagonism power.
With respect to the plea put forward by the
BLicroz and his minister Haier.trrituo, as well as
by the mock dirt, that no seater in German y can refuse
supplies, and that by doing so the states of Hesse are
in rebellion to the Duke and to the federation, it is to
be observed that this law was no original one of the
onlederatioe, bat an order of the diet in the excited
times of 1834, teutp-ury in i's nature, and referring
merely to that portion of the supplies which went
to pay the federal contingent. Tree states are
bound to vote these expenses, and the state of
Canal wan quite ready to do so, had a budget bees
laid before them, and had they had time to ex-
amine and to vote it. But to plead that bermes the
states would sot vote a budget, in au hour, without
debate or examination. they therefore went the
length of refusiog supplies to pay and keep up the
federal contingent, this is an insolent and preposterous
specimen of mendacity, well worthy of the Austrian
school.
The conquest and the oppression of Hesse by Ham-
Verne troops and Austrian sharpshooters sae bs per-
mitted on no such flimsy and transparent grounds.
If the Times was in doubt of Prussia's determinable
in this respect it might, even in ignorance of the dr
'patches forwarded to Fragkfort, have formed a oar
not judgment from the circumstacce of General BM
nowin's appointment to the post of Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Ills known attachment to, and indeed
identification with, the project of a Chris= units
and parliament rendered it impossible to suppose
that he could accept such a post with the contingency
before him of abandouirg H. see Cassel, and with it
the constitutiotal party in north Germany.
The appointment of HADOWITZ is indeed the most
important event of the time. It declares most em-
phatically the monarch's determination to stand by
the once, and to withstand all the efforts of Austria
to substitute adespotic regime everywhere throughout
Germany not only for new-tangled charters with
universal suffrage, but for the old and moderate con-
stitutional systems. There is no doubt, indeed, that
some mu, and even influential ones, high an the
comeils of Prussia, were beginning to hesitate as to
the possibility of carrying out the union, and that is
fear of complication and difficulties, they recommended
the abandonment of the union, and the outing to terms
with Austria upon another basis. This was the plan
recommended by the ultra and imperial party in Ser.
lie as the net-emery step to a return towards atm-
leftism. One of the corollaries of such ameba= would
have been the abandonment and sacrifice of the Prue-

;iaaco•stitation itself, as a bated relative of the
amended German one. The King, however, has
evidently turned, is in honest and • prudent feel-
ing, from any sash tonne. It was well known
that had the coarnellars of the abeadownont of
the anion prevailed, Ranowns would have been sent
iato loosoarable exile hem Berlia to mom his head
ea the pillow of sme wanly embassy. This was
nay, anaemia by the ultra'. Instead of
hoped,
►howevar, &Dowers has been promoted to a
most responsible plans is the cabiset, Isis very name
being a programme. Nothing an equal tho (cry of
the sheantiita at this event. The /erode Zeitiosig
is beside itself with extravagance and rage. It
would have Bumiratan prooroared, sad we shall
have it proposinga Russian intervention to get rid
of B•Dowin. His instalment is a great and as
=welcome fast to the rseetioniatit. And the Austrian
asiaiator, Bcnwsesasisrio, who was pressing for-
ward at Frankfurt, and driving the nook Diet
to a Hessian intervention, on the strength of them
Austrtaa views undo, with sanction at Berlin,
will be so taken aback, that we may reckon
on the abandonment of the homiest scheme

against Hams. No minister in Prom* Indeed, can
be more fitted to Hessian complicities' to a
desired and seared t than RADOWITZ. Hs
ItrHew ter the present Elector, sod knows
aeddhis electorate thoroughly—too WI, indeed,
to bare remained there.

Whilst so vs a—step as a Ranowirs cabinet at
Berlin, ham come to strengthen the oonstitutioaal party
and cause is North Gersmay, Hesse-Dermetasit attire
sre also prognssteg. The chambers theft' have been
dissolved. It is Doped that the Greed Duke, after
taking this deeisioa, will remain in the coatiti:trional
path. and order the re-election of • new chamber.
As the moderate party sad civic climes did not take
much part in the bat election, and ae they ere pre-
pared to do es is the sent, the result will be that the
govramest of Darmstadt will be met by the same
• saaaistose maltase, se is Camel, to upheld the eon-
natation, sad sot transgress or lupus a by violence.
All these are hopeful signs, and remove much of
the mutual despoadissey which welshed of late over
all Egad' interested is German freedom.

NoTuiro that the laws or the invention of man
can accomplish will malice to exempt him altogether
from the dominion of the " skiey influences," so tau
regards the two thief articles of his subsistence.
Bread and meat are bulky, and, on many accounts,
inconvenient for transport. Viewed as manufactures,
they are less advanced beyond the state of the raw
material than most other commodities; and their
price meet therefore depend in greater measure upon
those comatose of soil and atmolpher• by which
the predation of the raw material is regu-
lated. Let us extend our area, and improve
our proesseee, of .apply as widely as we may, it will
nevertheless be impossible for as to avert the recurrent
alternation of plethora sod scarcity ; or to do more
then mitigate the vicissitudes which follow the in-
@lomat season or the fluctuating trade. Every August
day will still be calmed at its three millions stetlieg,
aceordieg ea it has ripened or bligh'ed the forth-
coming harvest. And the quantity produzed most
still he expected to vary within a wide limit. Ow
yeer the crops of the United Kingdom may afford to
every one of its inhabitants an ample allowacoe.
The next, in spite of an enforced and painful
abstemiousness, we may be dependent spa more
favoured countries fora full third of oar neesesary
Ose year, the unskilled labauer may ob-
sellicient food for himself sad his family by the
.sapsaiitare of hr than a misty of his wages; in

eahabding . _
Owe which we may harps,
sf free trade, will become the ran average.
we Ind that for ors pond el broad and 8 cm. of
per diem to the working man the weekly cast
respectively Is. and ls. del. Now ise aversge
heseiteld assists of five indindsale--• man, his
goirmi ;brim aildren. Cosseting
Uthe four latter ss
SW* we elan have a weekly ups&
Mod 10s. men the more sabsteatial articles ot nu-
iist. The male sad quality of the artisks are
**sash as to permit • considerable reductios per
hes& 1 Ones should bosoms bad or the faintly men-
tictb•.i., obscev7ersre at metropolitan raise if
pdeh country distrists, especially whets Mal
' ImMts lead to the employment of the lower desseipsiess
sf gide, or where fish, potatoes, Bm. abound.* imp
velem named may be reduced by Insg=itattgej
more. Bat at the same time the
'skew will be r. .ii fund to dense le et least
gaaa ropertlee. It is, however, obssevehis that
a
y weidllsd labour is very little MOW paid
is the mpitel than in the provinces. The
ptirrhes mews exigent in its requiramt 1
issisitly wines to pay lavishly tee ems a.
gyres* te esselisses in any branch of esemsliss I
but the ..,bet for mere inaptitude. however sturdy awl
industries% Is extremely limited. Forget/slues of
this fest bus crowded the bye-ways of the metropolis
with distressed classes, who endure all the poultice,
in the shape of high priest and scanty accosamodatiem.
incident to • dense population, without sharing in any
of its advantages.
With this margin of income at his disposal, the
working man, whether in town or country, will pre.
bably spend the whole or greater part of it. Wp
have lately entered at considerable detail into the
gradual changes of cost in the commodities be is most
likely to desire. From our previous allislaidins I
has appeared that if he pleases to include sin..=l.
his articles of consumption, he can now
it, wholesale. for one-sixth of its egm7";
1890: for coffee he need ally pay one-fifth the prim
Id 1820, and lees thaw see-half
that of 1830. The
rocoa which cost 100 s. in 1818 could be got for 33..
Ice 1830, and bad falls& so 10s. or 12e. is 1860.
Begat has declined more than 60 per cent in the
lest 30 years; the retail price having sank nearly 13
per oast. since 1842. Tea was ors-tenth its former
piss excepting that portion of the gross cost which
vegeseented the intractable customs duty: and salt
wee less than the hundredth part of the price of 1818.
Woollen clothes, according to the statement of a soap
nufacturer on a large scale, employing 1,200 working
heeds, had fallen is 1833 one-half below the averaged
twelve years previously ; and have since become
nearly as cheap again. The cotton maestoetsredmete-
riels for dress are 70, 80, and even 90 per cent.
than in 1820 ; linen more than. 60 per cent., and
thew, 40 to 60 per cent.
Of three reductions some part is owing to allevia-
tions of duty, and the rest to improvements in the pro-
seems of manufacture. Nearly all the former, and
est a little of the latter, have occurred since 1831 ;
and we may safely assume se a fair proportion of the
seeneeeededias sines 1818 that the prices of 1860 are
60 per gest. has than those of 1832. Deducting the east
of stabslatesee, which we have supposed to be invariableb
we fled that an luau of 204. a week is now equivalest tes
30e. ia 1832 ; and 16s. to 20s. In the collate'', where
provisious may be estimated according to a lung
scale, 10s. is at present equal in purchasing power to et
least 14s in the last ante-reform year. Respecting the
changes in wages daring this interval, we are unhappily
left without any sufficient information. Mr. PORTIA,
H a paper published last month, is forced to reiterate
the complaint he urged nearly 20 years giber, that it
was impossible to collect details of amplitude sough
to justify sty reseed eocclusioss. He gives,
however, the scale of wages paid in two Man-
sbuter cotton mills in 1849, showing that
ritirwere paid 16s. 6d., and females 7a 6d.,
eweek of 68 boars; carders and power.
lam weevers resolved 12.. and Bs. 61.; mechanise.
IS% to 19s. 3d. Is another establishment, the average
pa par head of both sexes, and all ages from eight
years upwards, was 9s. 4d.-aptivalent, scecedles M
oar earapmatioe, to about 13s. in 1832. It is set Ng I
to compare these rata with those that obtained ante-
Tier to 1840, owing to the vastly increased employ-
ment of children and females, now that all the bard
Meer is transferred to the steam engine. la
Mom requiring strength as well as skill we
home the wages paid to workrees engaged in the
litafferdslure ins !mains' returned at 20g. to 48e.,
and sees 60c, according to the departments of occu-
pation. Miners and calicos got Ha to 20s. The
equivelest of these sass is purchasing power of 1832
is from illa ap to 61.; mid as the money wages aeon
ills while remain much the same, the workmen enjoy
110 whole el the advantages from the cheapness of
seneseditits. In London, excepting • comparatively
small dam who eegsge in what la termed the
" slop" work deranges trades, the weekly earnings
of moderately skilled labour have very slightly de-
ellsed. It may sow be estimated at 20s. to gem. per
week, equivalent to 30s. or 60s. of 1832. Higher
' skill commode much larger remuneration.
A suggestive commentary upon our calculations is
afforded by the returns of those institutions where are
deposited the accumulated savisgs of the working
classes. The savings banks is 1836 had 412,217
depositors and 13,607,0001. accumulation i in 1849
they had, &panto's, 1,057.422; capital, 30,117,00 W.
'There were besides many thonaand friendly and bene-
fit societies holding funds estimated at more than 12
, maniocs. Besides these, the Commiasiosers of the
Natloaal Debt report an Hermes in the num-
ber of recipients of dividends ender five
pounds a year of 8,600 between 1833 and 1848.
Between 61. sad 101. the number of dividends pay-
able had ales increased from 43,600 to 45V.03. Mr.
BLOW, *Wag the pest session, premised the Honor
use inducement to discover some sate
.1
investments tor small laving', that the
weial
noise would is that case add annually sixty
millisee to the available capital of the coentsy.
Than for we have abstained from including the
seviseltsual dames of workers in oar invistleation
into the relatkoships between earnicp and expendi-
tsre. These reletioosidpe are, in their case, governed
by somewhat peculiar auditions, and mat be re-
served for separate consideration.

View, Hue, islEriftestica cf the wallah WV*,
'whose fill-blown rises of the tight diviat• MO"'
forth la the Barthelemy waolfeeto. meet aow
the met bealekted sad antadelatiaa =
The 04 artiste of important* is the mere
is a very &Oast disavowal Co the plan of Dr.
p
Vine of all limbless tends( to ll* salweesio. Ihi
republic. Preisngatiest of the Pctsideat's. poem
seder the mobile is all which the Lbasidltifisaari
mks for the wese. M. Veron makes, however, a veer
gross mierepreseidsden in stating that a greeinualter
of the easecils.geiteral have demanded an extwaded.,
lone of power for Lmis Napolioa. swiss mashie
wi.b has bees faimalated by oaly than .. -
The following desbustioa is, perhaps, the • Meet"
meditate and authentic form in width the paltry of
Louis Napoleon has been yet stated:

TM Predated of the BevelNs vein set make as 11kb
breinsire; he WU not risk ea s mut dame's ties powerful
asahosity met admitted te be ee meld to Frame, whisk di
maims selinow paw like; be will employ Is as streak es
.sr haelbealesollet jest popederky skid Us redeem sail
Patio el kk sets sad th tMeiese premise el kis aim
sire bin Wilt the OM, ; be lab riot all dam promisee and
omissible Arm mitut to fee kept in mum se rembet
sad seskilm. Lulu Napoleon Damperte Ma
Ilite=twested arab the presideawy of the reptahtle; M still
tklaks that it mall ems s wren sad Marrow Mak to
the whets M tbe evastry to pretend to replete, by a fam of
weveranwat soother dm, the repabbe, wheel, ahoy all,
Mee the mildew of the sleet of the 10,k Deemalter, hoe
hoes oldie souks days of peas to the motry, • pimp'
amelierstimet die peddle muses% and a (amain reessaptios
of muskmelon sad ownesereki suavity. Is 1863 the
omen of the Preekleat mire. Nis pokey is to adopt all
tM smanwee, to propose all tke lowa solar to the hum of
Frame mil kis pewees bed Mss mimed es his Mt so
sidkaed peeled. flesh le the meskiestkl polity he wltlok
the Conetientionseei Ms net feared to sadertske to had its
W▪ s&

Bo much for the new creed of M. Vero°. Mean- I
while the game seems a good one for the Elysis ; the I
reds muse fear • the elder branch commits tanks, and
the Orleans insole doss nothing. Toe couneils.
beneval do not agree; the pre,' is a dispersed army, I
in which there are only sharp-shooters ; the National
guards keep aloof. By the expedition to Rome and by I
the law on instreetios the Nepoleonian idea hen given I
pledgee to the clergy. By the law on the mayor, it
teed, to possess itself of public opinion in the coin- '
manes. By the choice of eighty-ax new rectors, it I
has been able to give itself auxiliaries in all the 1
schools. That, is addition to the prefects, it believes
itself able to have a great many ewes, mayors, school-
masters, and through them the man of the village I
populations. It has obtained from the Assembly all
that it could give; the commencement of a civil list;
the forgetfulness of several acts of imprudence, sad a
clear field for three mouths. We may add that •
of France, from fear of socialism, appears disposed, if I
not to aid the Elysee, at least to let it ad.
The examination into the affair of disturbances of '
the Drums is being actively carried ca. The leader
of the affair, a man named Pastel, his brother, and
another individual known by the seeriguel?f Graillon,
have just been arrested by the gendarmerie of LorioL
The authoiities, as we mentioned at the time, had re.
orived information that a number of the riders had
taken refuge is the &portliest of the Arddshe, which '
forming part of the Bth military „division wee beyond
the regime of the state of siege. They were besides
informed that a clandestine inanabstory of gun-
powder, on a large male, existed at Penis, in
the house of a man Soubeyran, a matt of desperate
character, and who had been heard to declare
that the first gendarme or police neat who ap-
prong:led him should receive two belts through his
body. General Limns, who commands in the Devoe,
arranged with the authorities of the Ardiehe Is pat an
end to this state of things, and an expedition was or-
gashed to advance on this place by both banks dale
river, ander the command of Onnatandaat Wider.
This expedition arrived at Plaids at as scaly boar
in the morning, after having invested is their way
several of the neighbouring communes. The peeled
of the Ardeohe was an the spot with several brigades
of the gendarmerie of his department. As early as
Ave o'clock in the atoning the armed force presented
itself at the home of 8 3nbeyres, sad, in the name of
the laws, sunissoned him to ors his doors. A mo-
ment of silence followed, dada( which the cook-
ing of a double-barrelled gas was diffidently heard.
The door immediately after opened. and Saabsyran
appeared with the weapon is his Mai, but sselag the
force with whisk he bad to contend, he appeased to
Notate, when M. Menne, the pretest, rushed for-
ward, laid hold of him, and preseallbg a pbwl to
his breast, suessrmed him to garnish% &manna,
however, by a sudden meanest breiethentliegi7sp,
sad, running to a window which opened= the river,
jumped
.into the Rhos and diamagnet. Some
soldiers namedietely ran to the other: bask to arrest
him when he landed, bet nothing mere was seen of
him. On searching his house a powder ineselestery,
completely organised, was found, and & great number
of cartridges; sad several lacks of powder were edged.
During this time several arrests were made on the
' opposite bank of the river by the gendarmerie. The
' troops evinced the most praisewoithy seal in the
' affair; they marched a distance of 28 miles during
the n4ht, and remained ander arms a great part of
' the following day. By this well organised expedition
' ell the villages on the banks of the Rhos* have been
cleared of the men, who kept up a esestaat agitation
is those parts.
1 It is rumoured that the intriguer of the Jesuits
• have prodred sialnistertal crisis is Piedmont, and
' that the ministers luive offered their resignatioa. This
I report, Which is traced to the hotel of the Pepe's
I needs; seeds ocalrmatioc. Monsignor Negri, bring
' among the new batch of cardinals, will shortly retire to
Rome. In the meantime be has frequent interviews
• with M. de Lattices relative to the Piedmont... affair.

It is ezpeeted that s disavowal of the Barthelemy
manifesto will be obtained fees Brawled.

Several journals have anmanced that the moiety
of tbe Dix Daembre was is a state of dilatation.
The National of yesterday contradicted the martion,
and stated that a meeting of the members was to
take place the same 'Tatung in the Bes it. Domi-
nique, in the room of the Frdree linens/Om The
meeting, in fact, took place, and the Pessmeir last
evening published an moat of the prosallegx Go-
ners' Piat was in the chair; M. Gallix. °star of the
society. and formerly director of the journal the Die
Dicembre, sow the Pamir, prosounced GA opening
address. We omit the details gives of tie organiaa-
don of the rautestaid funds, and come to the part
when M. Galax &enema that the society had en-
registered 1,400 new adherents in 26 days.
If this be true, the dab merits ewe than ever the
attention of the public. It is, in fact, rumored
abroad that the extensors of this society has appeared
to the socialists as excellent weans of reorganisation,
in order to be ready for every event They is OW.
erquence get themselves enrolled as members, order
cover of which they and a security which M. Caller's
police did not for a e.gl time leave them.
It is thought that if the list of cambers were
published, this tat would receive stoat °emanation.
Certain it is that the ruffianism of society has act
ceased with the night of Its President's rotors trout
Cherbiarg; for on th” day of the review at Versants,
a mac, accused of having Glared lamina not very
respectful towards the President of tbritiamblie, Ist
pretending to have applied it to the asehmsonder of
Nepal, was drawl into the wood of latsey hymen
who said that they belonged to the society of the Dlx
December, and beaten with sticks. If this ir the
sort of distribation of natal aid in which the society
Ind
ulges, the sooner mach charity begins at home the
better. •

—Sevetelerreets were effected by the pigtailed eight
at a needs' Is meet moiety held is the bulimic
, LIM leer the Arehbisbop et Perim ead hie bishops

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DEDRILOOLaAND THE' pUCHIFS.

611;i
i Ste have lean place in the '
,Thle ' n-ehlefleirthe Schleswig-
I . of a get best attack being
its. lest Other of the Danish pooitiott,
to and great enthusiasm 01l
:.;ittellrit.e nil William epiethe'new to
2.
' fine aL offeidYie` Oblations
- shall have tot in. Delay will, he
his standard strong reintoroemeots
'lnotfill'iliwn and money, will give
Na tit hiCniee, and gradually dry up'
this 'nary. bele", too, if of soffidern.
lilting ettlfirkrieiter, lid' die Writsayers
owenpai the Saida 'and thlnish fiee:s to
figereheldi henieirards, in order to save
'Tula volatelilg In the ice. The fleets once
' ,Willhimiiii fate( from the apprebensioe"
IfilLeta:lising 'lauded in his rear, and
, __ Atibrltou'd meivement. The winter, too,
apPireeedw. ' it timed severity in that pith,
world wit cover the Seidel with a coat of ice
,trunk for 'lnfantry and cavalry to MN,'
itio harden the' moors and bogs betweeh
Friederichstadt and Schleswig, through which it is
at preseut impassible to par, • Thus it appears Gene-
ral Willisen expects that the winter will destroy the
Datum! advautages of the nosition surrendered to the
Danish general, and permit of tlie.lattior being pressed
at points incapable of other dekeoe than • general
engagement. Preparations are being made in and
about Beadsbarg for providing winter quarters for
the a hole army. (Le or more large camps are to be
erected and fortified in the neighbourhood of the bi-
vouacs at present occupied by the troops; in them
wooden hate are to be built and provided with
doors, window', and stores, each to contain
thirty to fifty men ; so that the greater
portion of the stay will be housed, warm and dry,
during the cold weather. A portion of the troop"
are already quartered in the numerous forts which
encircle Randsburg, and which have been belt with
a view to that oerefort and we which the Schleswig-
Holsteiner prises above all things. It remains to be
seen whether the comfort and ease of the wooden
huts will outweigh the annoyance of the men and
co/Beers at the prolonged delay. Many of the officers,
half of the army, ere born Sehleswigers, their fami-
lia', their goods, are, with their country, in the hands
of an embittered enemy; the former are exposed to
insult and oppremion, and the latter are robbed and
pillaged. Can it be wondered at, then, that most of
IiMILD should be desirous of being led to the attack,
either to conquer or die in the attempt? The
moral courage which the enthusiasm for the tense
has pisn'ad in the beret of every Schleswig-lioloteiner
is so great that under proper direction I am convinced
that it led to an attack on the Dannewerk, by night
or by day, the result would leave them masters of tt.
A company of the let battalion of iefaary showed
the disposition of the army at the recent affair at
Missend*, where, contrary to orders, they attempted
Widens a tene.drimilit on this Bide of the &Wei, and.
which would have fallen into their baud, had they
been assisted by other troops. Delay has already'
done much to weaken the confidence of the army,
more, perhaps, than the lots of the battle of Idetedr,
the subsequent retreat to so great a distance, or the
giving up of Friedriehatadt. They are all good-
, natured, •ell-disposed men, and, if properly treated,
will learn to bear the delay with patience. Their
impatience is pardonable.
The volunteers who have arrived from Germany,
together with the recruits raised since the battle of
Ittetad,, have enabled the military authorities to es-
tablish another battalion of infantry, as well as • Dew'
serpsef riflemen. One battalion of the former and
ase mops of the latter remain as reserves: The whole
army now numbers about 33,000 men. Great pains
are taken in drilling and exercising the men, and
field manceuvres take place three or four times •
weak.

The last of the surgeons who had remained behind
in the ehatsna Cioßeif, in Schleswig, to attend to the
wounded, have returned to Rendsbarg, via Copen-
hagen, within the last few days, a proof that the
wmided there have been so tar cured as not touted
their farther attendance.
The Kieg of Denmark left Copenhagen on the
morning of the 28. b inst. for Flensburg, to
pay a visit to the army. He is accompanied by
Prince Ferdinand, bat is not expected to stay more
than a week or ten days. A Russian fleet, consisting
of six line-otbattle ships, one frigate, two steam.fri-
gate', two cram-oorrettes, two brigs, and three
schooners, was lying before Copenhagen when the
Leg left. It is the largest Russian fleet ever seen
in these waters.

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Saes. 29.

The surprise created by the sudden spin:ointment of
General von Radowita to the Ministry for Foreign
Affairs has not subsided in the least. That
several of the colleagues of the new Minister for
Foreign. Affairs were aware of the approaching
change is doubtless true; bat one, at least, did not be-
lieve the change would some no s rm. It is well known
that Mannteuffel was unpreparedfor it. The Exchange,
too, the frequenters of which are some of the keenest
and sharpeet-eghted politicians in Prussia, were un-
prepared for the change. A very alight glance,
however, at the policy of the Prussian ca-
binet during the past four months will suf-
fice to show that Radowitz has been the
muter-hand over all, that he hss given the
word and the other, have marched to his
orders; and it would be disgraceful if in the crisis
which is approaching the originator were to leave the
helm in other bands, and shirk all the responsibility.
Is assuming office, General Radowits has given a
proof of his courage, and the King has shown a desire
to pursue a more determined policy than before. For
it cannot be denied that Eadowilz, from his first ap-
pintment as a Prussian official, has always displayed
the most determined enmity to the police
state into which Austria had conjured the
Germanic confederation. Ia 1847 the preemie
Minister for Foreign Affairs published an elaborate
memorial, is which be sought to prove the selswity'
of giving a differeat form to the Germanic connffitar,
tion. Since thee his efforts have been divided te;
establishing what be advocated in 1847. His magesso
of doing so, and the some, with which he hag met,'
are beside the question; it is sufficient that ha bee
oe all occasions shown himself a decided enemy or
Austria, and his appointment is regarded with moue
slight dismay by the friends and advisers of that,
power. Whether their fears are justified will mew
be seen, for it is already stated by the Deutsche
Bajbews that a circular despatch of the cabinets of
Europe is in preparation, conveying the views sad
intentions of the new minister. A few days more,
and all the world will know what Redowits intends
to do Ia his oiler of tbreign 'Weimer. His intentioes
with regard to his colleagues will remain some time
Zicenbnown ; but it is hardly possible that the
can last in its present form. Mannteuffel
hes lee occupied a position antagonistic to that of
litaiMis, and it is not likely that he can remain in
ells, with the latter de facto president of the ministry.
Other changes are already hinted at. It is said that
Von Rabe, the Minister of Finance, has sent in his
resignation, and that Von der Heydt is likely to do
the same. The latter is, however, too well acquainted
with the secrets of office, and is of too pliant a &sire-
s Pion to render the report credible. Rad•Witn
said to have expressed an intention of making a very
general clearance in some of the bureaux connected
with his office.

-
Pri;i4oni;Oillor of Legation Herr von Sydow,
temporary president of the Provisional College of
Prinees, will receive the appointment *leant by the
entry of Radowits into the ministry. The provisorium
of the Erfurt union will, it is said, be prolonged On
the 16th Oot. seat, but in a direst form from the
present, without the parliamentary addition, so that
there is no probability of the Erfurt parliament meet-
leg again in the year 1860.
A °Nod mod! took place this morning at 10
o'clock. The affairs of Hems Cassel are said to have
vein occupied the attention of the cabinet. Orders
have been given to-day to facilitate the rapid march
of troops to the electorate should *vents render ne-
cessary the oecupying of the milittry roads.
It is again reported that the King will visit War.
saw in the Goitres of the ensuing month, when he
will meet there the Emperor of Russia, who visits
Warsaw partly far the purpose of celebrating the
fifty years' genies of the Prime Stadttiolder of War-
saw.
Batas Mormdceff, the former Rosin omboindor,

is here bra few days, preparing for Lie departure for
V.eana. Hie wieoresor, Herr von liodberg, halal.
ready arrived.
Lord.Weittmieeliked v sanooneei to Morn on the
16cla October. :

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