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

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1850. ,

fell hick to the meen.bly a du. 1.4--------7
d
..(
Organ of Es Wlll.
,I*, 41
The culling of this amestbly (tha restrictod council of ti
confederation, or ordinary diet) we fret ckilid ~,,r—I
reemimend, and every one wbo acknowledges the 4,:1
the treaties of 1815, must support this prop aitios, la '
long as they exist h must bil •ompletcly jortilitd. Hi.. ''
we have forborne to make such a prcprosl irc• rt5....4
which are too will known tar qu:re owe us, u
ii:4l
sine, its appointing plenipotentiaries to the Weary l''
senility the governments gar. proof of confidence in Otte
word of Austria; th. imperial Prern"" Wit tat 4 ~..
10-lieved, when it give% the moors:me that its pttseat p„;
posal is not founded on any intention or dant* nf r.tn,,,,
to the old forme and provisions of the fediral sta.,. .13
present proceedings are taken as t:-.v or:y minims I;,k ~. effecting such a rooonstitution of the confederation a. t,47
torniable to du necessities of tke tint..., which it rant,
itself honestly to strive attrr. S..oalii any smsraui.s
believing this solemn declaration, yet hesitate to ac., ,iis
proposition such hesitation could only be ju.tilledos t. 'w
grounds; but surely one would seemly think of r,... ~
1 formal objections and making them good h•fore the iroy,,i :1 '
on moment when Germany's welfare anandGirmitoy's fciun is the cast.

VIENNA, AUCICaT s.—Five per Cent
,„
Pour per Cinu. ditto, 841. Bann Starts, 1.117. 'l
on London, 11.36. ,4,1 Is

SAXONY.

DN.:BI%N, Ai
This morning, at the unusually early to :r cr ries
o'clock, the memorable sitting was cpened
'it;
the Second Chamber decided its own legielvies (t,.,,.
petence.re All the ministers, at d m .ny of the is zel
were psent.
tonne by 50 to 3. The chamber di sided its owe t Wje

WURTIMBERO.
The High Court of Justice of Wortin,Larg
bled at Stuttgart on the 3d, to try M. Witecktc;
'..
ler, Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the itapeacu:"
of the National Assembly, for having ti
oonstitution by acceding to the treats u
Munich, and adhering to the se/ „
government for Germany, established at its
under the auspices of Austria, in GET
union got np by Prussia. Ater then 4
indictment, M. Wachter Spitler dutti,:e•l
some length in a s?eeen, in • la:ch hr. u.r.
he had not violated the constitution, i!".rt..t.
the time he had adhered to the
Germanic confedt.ration was still in
President of the National Assembly, M.
then proceeded to ar'dress tl.e court in si.N.,r•
impeachment, and had not concluded with Le
came away.

HESSE CASSEL.
The public treasury of Electoral 11
Fended the payment of 'alai(' Itr.d p • s; ,
mg ten thalers a month ; and they me !,
the elector from his prim.° purse V.leut.h 'tit(
as will cede to him their claim, on the ove.

BADEN.
By decree of the Ist, the Grand Duke of lie,l
soiree the Chambers for the 26 h.
The Criminal Court uf Carisruhe, in the ~t
the 2nd, condemned Gctsttvta Struve to ci
sonment for life for participation in the tLy
events of last year.
HESSE DARMSTADT.
The banking-houses of Ntesers.lt : I, •
of D irmstadt, and Ltder.btarg ot
contracted for the new loan of 2,futo
per cent. for ti e Grand Duchy of II:5w Dar:
The money is intended to teraana a tr.,. r ...a a
the 2nd the bonds of the new loan were
Stcck Exchange of Dumstadt at :'•I.

DENMARK AND THE DUCI I

Oar correspondent writes as fellows :
The challenge contained in Genera: W
definition (referred to yes•er lay) will fast pn.b~e:y
remain unanswered by the Dues for !he present at
least. Their plan of ~perrei,,es srp.urs
al: to to snore and fortify tt,- 2n.e.1:.(1 ttsv
the battle of Idstedt; N.ry ne-
in throwing op entrenchments
which runs nearly all the way fro::, S
Eckernfoide, and also on the hint ahAl.
the latter place. Their outposts are
been laid at Gettorf, a small v:! aze
between Eckernforde and Kiel, and
seem as if they intended, bef,re ; -
to attack Ern: burg, to make tsemstlre4
Friedricksort, a emali fort,tnd town ri, tic
the harbour of li,el, eft which the D.n..t.
at this moment lying. There are otEr
why the Danish general will rot
ately venture to attack Iteadeburg, u.
tive of its strength and the loss s,.
tempt would entail even if snenessful. It ',ls'
is II ilatein. and nut in Schleswig.. It is true :1..
position of Iten,Jsbur,r, whether it b,longe :o f'
wig or Holstein, has been disputed, sense ,
elaborate treaties have appeared in prir.t
subject. Tr•e best and most trielLut times
is that of a Von Warcstedt, who from h -t. r •
meets clearly proves tact Itendeb.irg
been part and tercel of Holstein, and ;4 T5O
Cached to t'te Germanic confederation. lti
of peace concluded in Berlin on the .2nd
Denmark can take no
against. Holstein w:thout first
confederation, the organ thereof, as of
towards that duchy, and praying its in•erre
the latter prove unsucceseful, or is not a•.%
Denmark may then proceed niiite
Holotein. Whether the non-ratitistition
by several German states. and the .
Austria against a Danish militny (we] .ate .n at .
stein, will have any weight with the Dantsh wren
went, remains to be seen ; hut, at acv rate, r it .settee
has not yet forwarded any sta%mmt of its
to Frankfort, or to these courts which are no: npre.
seated there.

,!e of

IV. Pp/

~'ai:

.tarily

To mat the addition of officers from th terori:
German 4!atea to the ral ke of the Holste.rxre,

Danish Mini►ter of War hu publi:hed a Lu.i,a
that such officers and men will not be tre.l:cd.
if taken in action, as pulp:wen of war. 11,-
that, u the so-lulled SAleswig-Holstein army ie in

the field in open insurrsciion spine its law-
ful sovereign, all persons serving in its rai.k,, rat
bring natives of the Duchies, in any grlde or op
are r.quirtd tad warned to quit it, as the servLe is
"not under the protection or the law of natiet.s,"
and, consequently, if they are taken as above not.crJ,
they will not be entitled to the usual tre.it meat of pri-
soners front a foreign force made it, the field.