The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-01 00:00:00

To be enetiatid)

Th • gillowing is Vie r given by Ciunt Melke
to the la er from the Pi ussian minister fa ten i,zis
affair'', complaining of the paorsge io the sp:reh
the Wiz of 1 l.wmark, which hints at the support
Riven to hi. rebellious subjects by some " gres'er
power.' trubl:shed in the Erpress cf Saturday
the lei:h.)
Th., wig of Comit Molke is addicowd to Baron
P: cklin.
Prunien Ambemelor has, by command of the Mi.
dater Or rosette ASsirstreed to me the accompanying copy
of a Zereatch troweled to hba from Berlin, erisieh complains
of the ',eland presage in the speech from the throne on the
occasion of the openincr of the Amish S ichstac. A more
ezpi tuplAnatiott of the rem'' Its contained is that purge
mod &pie ar the more UUSOOLIWITy is they in no
respect contain anything new, or lik.ly more
clearly to @rear. the question now iai dispute.
The view which Primaia in its own UST e, as
well r in that of the OWOISAkt Confederation, believes itualt
bound w enforce by force of arms, has for some time been
well known. Bet that this sapped duty of Prussia and the
Confederation, see any collateral authorisation, could
not be adml•cd by the government of Dew
ark is equally well haven, and when therefor
his Majesty the King is his speech from the
throne, viewing the matter from this paint of view, should
have not,tioned • ease, the yonibility of which can unhap-
pily n. t t o ilenird, the Prussian government outfit the less
to have bstit etetisEed, more particularly when the two
eenntries an still in a state of war, though that war is tem-
porarily sureeded, caused by the different undeistanding
of the cireametasees in question. The declaration
contained in the despateh ITMU Herr von Schleinie:
that the Danish government had acknowledged the autecri-
Nation of Posse and the Germanic confederation by enter-
ing into negdiations with them upon the subject, requires
no further considers:tie n. That sentence is just as hazard.
can as if it were inverted, and as if it were declared
that our opponents bad acknowledged their son-
authorisation by opening negotiations with Den-
mark. In conclusion I must remind you, that the
passage in question in t' ,e royal speech, as the general tenor
satisfactorily nr esti:Ands the hopes enterained by his
Majesty of a successful result of the negotiations fur peace
which have been commenced. May this hope very speedily
be justified. (Signed) litosacs.

BERLIN, FEB. 20.

By a telegraphic despatch from Hamburg, we learn
to-der that the Danish government is about raising a
loan of eight millions of Prussian dollars. The me-
morial drawn up by the Schleswig-Holstein deputa-
tion, and presented to Count Brandenburg, is an his-
torical document, wh,:h would be well worth repro-
ducing, `ad I not already described upon different cc•
onions those illegal deeds of the administrative com-
mission which are complained of. It ends by expressing
snowsuit nope that thspresentprovisionalgovernment,
whose administration is ne longer supportable, will be
replaced oilmen as possible by the S:atthalterschaft at
Kiel. To triis Count Brandenburg answered, that
the king was, by an accident, which confined him to
hie bed, prevented from receiving the deputation.
His Majesty entertained the most lively interest in
the welfare of the duchy, deplored the state of things
which at present prevailed, sad trusted that this
state of things would be speedily remedied by the re-
sult of the negotiation in progress. In the meantime
be implored the people ef the duchy to exercise the
utmost self-control, in order to maintain order and
tratquil.ity, and not to throw difficulties in the way
of the negotiations by any indiscreet giving way to
passion.