The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-30 00:00:00

GERMANY

A telegraphic despatch in the Cologne Gazette,
dated Ousel, Oct. 28, says: " At midnight all the

troops received orders to march. They have already

moved upon Haim."
The Bavarian papers contain a numberof details on
the movement of troops. A number of officers lett
Munich by railroad on the 22d to prepare quarters for
the two first battalions of the first regiment of infantry,
which were to leave on the 25th. On the sime morn-
ing four squadrons of cuirassiers left Landthet for
Franconia.
A detachment of foot artillery with eight guns ar-
rived at Bamberg by special train on the 20,h, and
wee followed on the aim by a battery of horse
artillery. Bamberg is to be the head quarters of the
brigade of heavy artillery. Lieut.-Gen. Lesuire,
oommander of the second division of the corps
clobserration, arrived on the 21st with his staff.
The 10th regiment of infantry garrisoned at Re.
gensburg received on the 21st orders to march imme-
diately that every company had attained the streugth
of 100 men. The cuirassier regiment, Adalbert,
destined to act on the Lower Main, was tr enter
Regensburg on the 23rd, and march to Rastag on the
24th.
On the 21st, orders arrived at Deux Ponta by tele-
graph, requiring the infantry garrisoned there to set
out immediately for Homburg, whence they were to
travel by train on the same day to Wurzburg. The
garrison of Pirmasen received similar orders on the
same day.
The 14th battalion of Austrian rifles, with two com-
panies of Bavarian rifts, entered Aechaffmba-g on
the 25th.
We have intelligence from the Prussian corps on
the Hessian frontiers of the 25th. A correspondent
writes from Eisenach :—" Our troops are advancing
rapidly along the military roads through tipper
Hesse' by way of Henreid, in the line of observation
which they have to form in the south-west portion of
the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar. The head.
quarters of the commander-in-chief, Gen. Gioben, are
at Goys*, a village about a quarter of a mile from the
Hessian frontier, and only three quarters from
the Bavarian village of Tann. Our line ex-
tends from Spahl by Geismar, Sehelid, Gysa,
Heftier, Prendsdorf, Suns, Bach, tenkmarshunsen to
Berke and Gerstungen. The strength of the corps is
not to be stated with precision, as the regiments are
not quite complete, which, however, will he the case
by the 27th. Whether a similar line will he formed
in the Grand Duehy of Hesse is doubtful."
Another correspondent, writing from the same
neighbourhood, also on the 25th, says " The work
of surrounding Electoral Hesse by Prussian troops
is nearly complete. Three Prussian battalions of
light infantry marched into the duchvof Meiniegen on
the 2lst, and were cantoned in the border villages of
Roeadorff and Eckardt. 'the march of troop. threugh
the duchy of Gotha continues, and yesterday a bat-
talion of the 31st infantry, as well as the fusilier bat-
talions of the Bth infantry regiment was conveyed,
per railway, direct to the Hessian frontier. New
regiments have also been brought to Erfurt, which
are destined to join the corps on the south-east of
Hesse. The furloughed officers and men of the army
of the Thuringian states of the union are all recalled,
in order that these armies may unite with that of
Prussia in case of need.
An order has been issued by the Bavarian War-
office for the purchase of 1,660 horses for the caveliy
and artillery.
'fhe Emperor Francis Joseph reached Warsaw very
early on the morning of the 26tb. He was expected
to leave that city on the evening of the 27th, to pass
from Granitzo to Cracow, remain there a day, and re-
turn to Vienna by Cosset, ltstibor, and Odenburg on
Tuesday.
The Avgsburger Abend Zeitung states from Vienna
on the 22nd instant, that 15,000 men from the
Italian army have been ordered to join the corps in
the Voralberg, and that the 2nd corps in Moravia
was, on the 23rd inst., to march to the north-west.
A telegraphic despatch from Vienne, of the after-
noon of the 251 inst , states, that part of the Italian
army is actually preparing to join the corps in the
Voralberg. The first mane, too, which is garrisoned
in Vienna, has been instructed to be in marching
order,

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Ocr. 27.
Denmark proposes a suspension of hostilities with
the Duchies- General Hahn (Prussian) has been
sent to Kiel to impress upon the Staathalterschaft the
necessity of accepting the proposal.
A despatch has arrived from London pressing for
the intervention of Prussia to restore peace to the
Duchies.
The Rhenish provinces were never before in such a
state of manufacturing activity. The orders from
America for German cloths, linens, cottons, sidtv,
iron wares, &c., have poured in to Elberfeld, Crefeld,
Aix la Chapelle, end other places, in such masses
that the manufacturers will find the greatest possible
difficulty in complying with them. A war with
Austria and the Bandestag would ravage Silesia and
the Rhine provinces. The interests of both are too
great and too powerful to allow of hostilities being
commenced. Military movements continue. The
corps stationed at Wetzlar was accompanied on its
exit from that city by the loud acelamatior4 and good
wishes of the whole population. General von der
Groben, the Commander-in-Chief of the Hessian corps
of observation, has fixed his bead quarters in the fron-
tier village Bach, on the read front Eisenach to
Herafeld. The corps is the 7th Corps d'Armee.
The Adjutant Major, Von Pfuelstein, Le in Bach.
General Von Tietzen has concentrated his division
into quarters at Warburg, and awaits orders to march
on Cassel. The quartermasters of the 12th Bee. of
HUMP) have receive 1 orders to proceed thither to
prepare quarters. The treaty by virtue of which
Prussia possesses the right of occupying the military
roads through Hesse-Cassel, deserves to be communi-
cated. It was concluded on the 28th of Septemlrr,
1833. It reserves to Prussia three roads, one of which
is of no importance at the present moment, as it re-
quires the most perfect friendship and alliance be-
tween Prussia and Hanover to be available. Respect-
ing the others, Art. 1 of the convention says :—" The
road from Heiligenstadt through Wit zenhausen and
Camel to Warburg, will be continually reserved to
Prussia, in accordance with the treaty of the 16th of
December, 1815 ; bat it is at the same time declared
that it shall not be need unless fourteen days' notice
thereof have been previonslygiven➢to the ministry of
the electorate. In this case, Witzenhansen and Cassel
are to be the principal resting-places."
The third of the roads leads front Erfurt to the
Rhine at Alsfeld. With respect to this road, art. 3
says that Hersfeld is to be the principal resting-place,
and appoints the various villages in the neighbour-
hood which are to be used as military quarters. Art.
5 confines the presence of the Prussian troops to the
places mentioned in the treaty. The other articles
refer to matters of detail; but art. 9 prohibits the
location of small fixed detachments for the purpose of
keeping up the communication.
annum, Ocrr. 28.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; New Loan,
FO2T. and a-Ball per Centa.,lool ; National Debt, 661; Com-
mercial Marine 13wmity's Premium, 120 ; Bank Shares. 971.
Viat4NA, Oct. 26. Five per Cent. bietalliquee, 931;
Foss-a-Half pot Cents., 811. Bank Mares, 1145.
ou London, 11.66; on Frankfort, 1201.