The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-25 00:00:00

THREATS AGAINST HANOVER.

The Publiciste of Berlin, which usually panes
fora semi-official paper, has the following :

The first cannon shot that England fires against Prussia
should be, in our opinion, the signal for the orrupailon of
Hanover. It is peculiarly due to British egotism that
we have received so little fruit from our immense efforts and
sacrifice" in the wan of deliverance. It wee England who
in 1815 made us leave the north•wset of Germany
where we have ceded the two districts of Eastern Friesland
and of Hikleshein to Hanover, which bad so right to
them, and could not develop their rich resources. English
policy and German policy have bean at all times anti-
Prosaism policiee, end sometime,' ha% e approached t►e
limits of treason. Already by her obstinate resistance to
the military hegemony of Prussia in the states of Northern
German► in 1859, by her opposition to the
Prumo•German Beet, to the railway uniting Prnr
Sian territory to the Gulf of Jabde, by her agitation in
favour of the meintenanos of the integrity of Denmark,
Hanover has filled up the measure of her sins, and
if, in general, the utility of a kingdom of a Guelphic
dynasty may be called in question, there is aam in point
in the proof furnished in the last few years by the policy of
Hanover, of the neoessity that in the interest of Germany
the kingdoms of the Guelrhe should eerie to gist.

A letter from Tunia gives the following as the
text of a petition addressed to the Bey by the chiefs
of the insurrection. It is headed, "To our Master
Sadok Bey," and after the usual greeting in confor-
mity with Oriental etiquette, it says :

You have overwhelmed us with taxes under the name of
subsidies until injustice and extortion have been the conse-
quence. We have suffered ell kinds of opprerion from
your &gents, and allover efforte to make our oomplaints known
to you have been frustrated by your V;zier Muntapha Khas-
ruder, who throws our petition. in a hoes, and calls us
rebels and highway robbers. May God protect you for
our happiness. We have rucked solely on account of
the K Unlade:, for he is the ruin of the regency ; sod you,
as shepherd, will not permit the dash action of your flock.
You know that you must Dome day give an account of it to
God, before whom all, great end little, mutt appear. We
hops you will Latent to our oomplainta, and in cue we
declare onnelves your slaves in restoring things to their
old footing, even if we pay a million per head. We
leave you to reflect, for on earth we are all brothers,
and u such we pray for God's mercy. All the tribes
sante you. We, the notaries and each undersigned,
de-
olare that the chiefs of the mid tribes have authorised
11 us to write the present letter, to sign it for them, and
affix our seal thereto.

(ssurzz's Tumours.)
THE LONDON CONFERENCE.
FRANKFORT.ON•THE-MAINE Joss 25.

In this day's sitting of the Conference the Great
German Powers will still be prepared to treat upon
the line of demarcation they have proposed, and to
oonclude an armistice for two months. Should
Denmark accept these terms peace may be preserved.

SPEECH OF THE DUKE OF AUGUSTEN-

BURG.

HEIDE, Jess 25.
The Duke of Augustenburg at a banquet given in
his honour the day before yesterday, said :
" I rejoice to be the first German Prince of files-
wig-Holstein, and shall in future adopt no asp-
ratist interests. The prince and the people are
ready to make any sacrifice to their liberators which
may contribute to the welfare of Germany."

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN
IN MEXICO.
VERA CRUZ. YA2 29.

The Emperor and Empress Maximilian arrived
here yesterday, and left immediately for Mexico
city.

The Emperor of Russia is set down in the list of
foreigners who have arrived at Kissingen under t►e name of
t►e Oonnt de Borodieski, which enables him to escape the
reception of the great comber of fuoetiocaries of the Ices.
lity who wished to be prreentcd. Of the three children
who hays accompanied the Emperor sod Empress t►e Gated
Durham Maria is between 11 and 12 years ot ass, the Gnarl
Duke Paul sic, and the Greed Da'as Serge five. The Em-
peror is always dressed in pla'n clothes, a brown frock coat,
and white hat.

The Kiog of Saxony left Dreaden on the 20th to
make hie usual annual tour in WI kingdom. His Majesty
will visit in succession the large manufeeturiag towns of
Freyberg. Chemnitz, Zwickau. ke. It is well known into
what details King John likes to enter during those journeys
to satisfy himself ea to the moral sod material welfare of
his ambled&

M. Deatrez, an avou4, whom the late Baron de
Talloyrand-Perigord had made his universal legatee, having
declined to accept the bequest, the whole of the testator's
estate, amounting to a million of (macs, will go to the
hospitals of Paris, to conformity with ► provision made to
the will to that, affect.

" The captain of the Kearsage," says the
Nemirow, "has called oa A 'mind Dupouy, at Cherbourg,
to thank him foe his situation, sad assure him that be
always isteadad to scrupulously rasped the Fresieh waters,
but that he could oot feel the leas gratified that the
Oortromm, by returoieg halo the roadstead, bad testified the
coafideare felt hi the assursooss which he had eves. The
officers of the Alibates, who are sow at Cherbourg, haus
else eaeressea to the maritime prefect, to their owe same
and that of the sew, their gratitude for the rare red cow
Mention they have met with, both Ware sad after the
meshes."

Dowsuso-srarez, Jana 43.—The Queen bas
bees pleased to appriat to,..id ow* John IfOglei. sad
Allot Lewis. ilespa. to he Memlen of the ELIONIMII Oasus
sal of the Wand of flalutVieorut ; sad Archibald Pettereoc.
Samuel Chipman, and Jobe W. Ritchie, Eaqn., to be mem-
bers
ia.—Ossauc of tb• Legislative Council of the Provisoes of Nova
flast.