The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

GERMANY.

VIENNA, Nov. A.
The Emperor returned t, Vienna yesterday morn-
ing early, and had interviews immediately afterwards
with Prince Sehwarzenbcrg and General Kempen,
the commandant of Vienna. in chronicling his return
the official lithographed correspondence dwells with
great satisfaction on the loyal demonstrations made
m Galicia, and considers that the Emperor has
shown great desire to do all in his power for the re-
spective nationalities, by graciously receiving what-
ever manifestations of a national character have
uvcurred during his journey.
Field Marshal Ilaynau has found it impassible to
keep the property purchased in Hungary with the
sum of money presented to him by the Emperor. Ills
desire to part with it is announced to arise from the
I absence of labour and the difficulty of procuring it
' from other parts of the country. It may be true
that the labourers have refused to work for their new
neighbour; they have, however, dune more. llaynau
has failed to get in a single crop of any kind. Every
thing has been destroyed by the peasantry, the crops
above and in the ground have been wasted by fire
or other means, the buildings burnt down, and every
method of agragrian outrage adopted in order to
make the place too hot to hold him. They have suc-
ceeded.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.
of the continuance of

The formal

the Zollverein, on the occasion of Ilanover's entrance
into it, must necessarily take place before the com-
mencement of next year, for by the original treaty
it appears the annexation of a new member must bo
published at least three years before its expiration.
fhe Zullverein Congress will not meet till next year.
Whether Hamburg and Bremen will join it is yet
doubtful. The small kingdoms were deeply offended
by the secresy with which the September con-
vention was concluded, and are no friends to
a measure which presses them somewhat into
the back . ground. The financial embarrassment
of Austria, however, . makes any commercial
alliance with her for years very improbable, and their
own interests will bind them still, though perhaps
reluctantly, to the Zollverein. Bavaria cannot either
free herself from it ; it may be does not wish to do
so, though a favourer of protection and by political
instinct attached to Austria. All south-west Ger-
many, therefore, it may be said, is safely locked up in
Ithe Zollverein for a long while to come. Saxony is
no doubt entirely in the Austrian camp; her menu-
factures find their best market eastward. Yet, this
would be a matter of slight importance if the Prus-
sian policy could be firmly depended upon. Indeed
lit is said by many well-informed persons, that the
treaty of September is spoken of in the highest poli-
' tical circles as an event that may remain quite
barren, that may never be brought into practical
operation, and that a new cabinet in Hanover on the
death of the King may altogether frustrate all its
Ipurposes. This, however, though often said in the
newspapers, I take to be croaking, for the prospects
of the Zoll and Steureverein union, arc certainly the
most cheering that Germany at present enjoys.
The rdsige Zeiermy says that the principaily of
Schaumburg Lippe has brought to conclusion nego.
I tiations with Hanover for joining the Zollterein, and
I that ratifications were exchanged thereupon on the
23th of last month. The same paper adds that be-
twcen Hanover and Oldenburg a convention to the
same effect is also about to be effected.