The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-08 00:00:00

Thu burgher-guard rehire to ;;reader Its arm.

Om. 6.
The Asditeriat-Generel has investigated the charge
against Ha am, and ordered his trial by court-martial.
CoL H kw left for Wilhelcasbad, as a
deputation from the mastitutimal officers. Hayman has
given his word to do nothing decisive till his rams.
A letter, dated Cassel, Oct. 4, rays : Was the
burgher-guard was diasolved, it wee ordered to de-
posit its arms by six o'eleok in the main. It is
now nine, but no arms have been brought in, and the
guard is nIIIIA/MOGS is deolaeiag that it will sot yield
but to force. To avoid a peanatere and unneeterary
walla with the troops of the line, the guard declines
to occupy the poet reserved for it by the municipal
athorities. Tin offices of the New Heade Gaeette,
the llortasse, and the Freleme, are amnia by troops.
In answer to the representations made by the Prus-
sian envoy to the &snail govosamest, M. Baumbach
has transmitted the following deeps& to the cart of
Berlin :

The charge d'allaires of Prwasia goofiest at tkie won de-
clared v• rbaUy to the undentried mad to Itl. Haseenplui,
on the 21st Sept., that the refinement of Prussia sea tier
Edon that the government of the Elector aliens ours sot to
apply, is Its present situation, to the Germanic Diet, end
that the King of Prowl. woad set permit the Intimation
of that diet to take pleat.
Tile declaration neotgoarilly attoniabei the elosteral
posernement, at It wee unable to discover by what Watt
Prussia could wake It, nor deduce how its 'assuage what
neologies the Pistol's ievetsatent would hereafter take.
The electoral government Is foweingod of the enficioney of
ha right to adopt the come k has done •, sot only so, it reek
boicd to take the fedrrul law as the rids of its condset.

Although the Pruden government coarders that the
Germanic Dist assembled at Frankfort is not to be regarded
as tits organ of the contederation, and does not recognise its
right to pane reselstions binding upon stares not repreetated
there, yet it cannot be disputed that, as the mistakes of the
federal law is still nemerally acknowledged, governments
represented at the Germanic Diet, and econeurriag
in its mambos, have • *be to demand that the a &et or
these resolations skill not be Lindero, by states which do not
shoos@ to sand Moir platiplatontiariee to its around's. (By teat
terms of the (ealen! lair, every German government he a
right to require that no other German government, m sack,
shall eater upon its territories to bring sumenar beers re.
caving a requisition to that effect) Although Ms Pruden
shares d'offsira s has not explained in a precis* manner the
no:dation' which his goverament will be prepared to
adopt, that electorate oessidirs itself justified in examin-
ing the firm expectation that his Premien Majesty
wall respect the laws of the sons'itattion, and not inter.
fere, on his own authority, in the asks of the stets;
and in particular that Ye will not grossed to a mill
tory iatervention, against which the *teetotal government
protests, as for as it can do so before the fast, in the 111014
energetic canner, while it appeals to the wives provisions
of the federal law. BAUMILCIL
Walhelmsbad, Sept. 23,1850.

General Breha arrived at Willie!mead on the 3rd,
bearing an autograph letter from the Xing of Prussia.
His Majesty states that be should be exceedingly
gratified to we a friendly adjustment of the &Monson
now dividing the Bogor and his people, especially as
there is yet tine for the government to save its
honour.

The order to seine the reams, Ica., of the New
Seaman Gazette was 0. in the first instaihos to M.
Muller, the functionary who pertormed the same
operation nader General Bauer, and was imprisoned
for that feat. This time M. Muller was suddenly
taken ill on receiving the message, and thus fortu-
nately escaped the commission of an act which he
has by this time come to think illeeal. The
ios-
commimary, Guadiana, ordered to Wilhelm/bad, has
been suddenly indiaposod. General Gotland is named
commandant of Cassel, in the room of Guard Helm-
ethwerdt, taken ill. M. Henkel, the deputy who was
arrested, bad previously written a letter to Haynie,
calling upon kiss to lay down his office.

BERLIN. Oar. 6.
Herr von Mannteethl remake Mistime of the In-
terior for the pement, the Kin having persuaded him
to retain his portfolio be a few waste longw. Mach
longer it wilt be impessibb for Mentstm.Sl and Ra-
&wits to consort trasear. It will be somewhat didi-
mit le bed a saboblnie for hiss, and therefore his
his hoe persimaded him to remain at but until
tileMiealum emseetegother. They are now expected
le be rommmed Oe mien en the 101 or 1 lth Nov.
The b essolisd to-day with imagining the
ceateafi eti Itumins ants which the Austrian Minis-
ter fee Foreign Alan is known to have received jest
before the Empersel departure for Bregess. Accord-
ing to sire authority, Rosin promises in this note the
moat waive assistance to Aaetria, if the latter will at
loom pat an ead to the ides elan Erfurt Usioe. The
Amman Meister for Foreign Affairs is said to have
sketched a painful *tare of the invent condition of
Germany, and to have declared that the ancient ally
of Rama 'mild se looser be allowed to ramie in
'soh a pitiable state ofceafesion. The note then pre nes
upon Asstria to tab deftly, mamma and gem ex fer
as to wombs the sidetemes el troops. The other
aatheft, which hum el the =soma of
this note, asserts that he mounts are by no Issue
believed, bat that fair mime a wises ernrolig Meths
two great powers or mirie their dlinvesse, sad
rester•Oenumny le br piper puffin is Swope by
agreement sod axiom Its reseals. It mils the
purposes of jotscortain to parsed reports Millis
nature, bat for ray part I dolly believe in the emblem
dos note, mod sot is the statements of the news-
papers. Were Austria so certain of Romian assist•
awe, the protesded Haidesteg would lam ere this
have Intervened la Hems Camel, and not have been
satisfied until now with threat, and paltry faults.
Prussia has declared that she will moMer the entry
of the tromps al the pestermied Haadrutug a eases I,
Melds lime net metered to WM her threat no yet,
the prowl= elliksia mileaes.
11°In=1;11111114 no Austria embers= telarmiessil
bullied, Praia by bus
Frank/at the Austrianild=n orallirile, In-
terim Coanimism, and replaebt them by
two very filmier perouragea amoral vim
and Berea von Hoke* bare been, without
the adios to Prude, removed from Freak.
fort, mod a ministerial mensiller named. Baron Nell
with Major vim Owikoweity musfasted in their stead.
The Preesisa sommirsisoses are Gamest Pouclue and
President B=lusher, both ass of Matt= and talent.
Of the two new Marl= oreandosionere no one knows
anything. At the same moment in which they lien
appointed an Airdrie* note we read is a ersetleg of 1

Butileeteg. in which was **steamed a violent
:111 ea Prude Bigaristi% asset herself jewel-
d interfeeineld or-in preventing
the intervention ifliSgaßbasee tag. How all this
sq is%nead mt impassible to
; • Camel ruer prepared
foe evpify eventuality t theepepelatboa of Franks
flirt • wised, a War unavoidable. The
bargbarignaird.• in Caseetlismi refused to deliver.
so its elm. Wilt ovaing-Haynau attempt to take'
t‘M by force P If he dom, the conflict must begin.
To due from his proclaimed's' and "mhos, which
you will Ey:wive-Me Fraeldbit before communications'
from this, be is determined to carry out his instree-
dons to the letter. Here In Berlin it is generally
believed that be will, and it is also believed that if
a single non-Hessian soldier is emplOyed by hits,
Proem will instantly ism:fere. • ' t•••
.•
The Minister fbr Foreign Affnies'lpli, iiffilidamed a
circular to the several fore repeassiledves,begging
them, in consequence of great prom of business, to
address themselves, In case of necessity, to the under-
secretary, Baron Sydow.
A frightful tragedy has just been emitted on the
Prusso-Polish border'. Os the Ist of the present
=oath 10 Tsetterkeseen delivered themselves up to
the district commimary in Rrussnits, stating that
they had deserted fromn the Auden garrison at
Idswies because they were not permitted to return to
their own country after having voluntarily served
in the recent campaign in Hungary. They
were all well-armed and mounted, and the
district commissary, not knowing what to do
with them, bewarded them to his superior officer, the
Isedrath (provincial oonneillor) in Inewraelaw, toge-
ther with a written reclamation of the fugitives from
the commander of the Caucasian troop is Lewin.
The laadrath inqaired of them whet they wanted,
aid why they fled P The unhappy men all declared
that they wished to take service in Prussia, being
disgusted with the brutal ill-treatment they bad met
with from .the Russian officers. They requested
to be allowed to proceed to Berlin, but the laudrath,
whose name must not be omitted (Fernow),
replied to them that that was impossible, and that
they must deliver up their arms and allow themselves
to be reeonveyed across the frostier, in obedience to
the treaty betweeen Russia and Prussia, which
requires the immediate deliver,' to either of every
deserter. They were then conducted to barrack,
which they refumd to enter, saying they could accept
none but free quarters. It was the intention of
Landreth Persow to have had them dirarmed the mo-
ment they entered. They then declared themselves
willing to return into Poland, but retised to give up
their arms on any account. The civil authorities
then called in the aid of the military, and
30 dragoons were ordered op to take their
arms by force. Seelig the dragoons approaching,
the Ticherkeemen spurted their horses round and fled,
pursued by the dragoons. During this flight several
shots were fired by both parties. A corporal of
dragoons was shot dead, and several others wounded.
Two wounded sod one unwounded Tacherkess were
also taken prisoners, and the bodies of two dead were
brought into J.nowraelaw in the afternoon. The re-
"winder fled into two houses on the road-side,
about 2,000 yards from Mowraelaw. Here they
barricaded themselves in, and were formally sur-
rounded. One house was set on fire, but the daring
men fled into the other. Infantry was then ordered
up from another neighbouring village. Forty men
arrived and °permed a fire on the second home with
rockets. It soon caught Four of its courageous
tenant, rushed out of the door, firing their
rifles, but were received with a shower of balls,
which put an end to one, and wounded the
other three; the filth was burned to death.
in the house. Au Infantry private fell a victim to
their rifles during the time they occupied *emend
house. to this incredible affair three Techerkeseen
were killed, and five dangerously wounded ; three of
the latter menet survive their wounds, so that only
four will be delivered up to Russia. Two of the sol-
diers were killed, and four wounded. And all this
blood was shed to deliver up ten innocent men to the
tyranny of Rues* from which they had fled. The
event has a great sensation here.

WURTEMBERG.
The parliamentary session or this kingdom was
opened by the minister Linden on the lth inst. The
address read in front of the throne expresses the
fervent hops that the representatives will not make
the concurrent revision of the constitution by King
and reople, for which they have been called, an im-
possibility. It asserts the strong desire of the go-
vernment, that for both Wurtemberg and Germany
constitutions may be established capable of fulfilling
the wants of the times.