The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-26 00:00:00

• \4

had the liberty to apply to tie King for /
honed him to profit by the time which re -
himself before God, and to implore forgiven
We learn that H.R.H. Prince Frederck no'
to-morrow to Arnheim by the train, whence
to Dusseldorf, and that the Prince of Sue
out the dm
_after to-morrow for London.
GERmANY.—TBE INCORPORATIO:
The solemnity of this important act took pl
" At 9 a.m., all the civil and military auth
in the palace of the Senate. At 91, the ire
aulic commissary, Count de Deym, arrived
followed by a squadron of cavalry. ill tee
principal entrance of the palace by the Sen
and bljewski ; at the foot of the staircase e
Castiglione, and. the president of the admit:
Krienzarski, who ushered the impel
into the hall of the Senate, where
Marshal Castiglione read, first in p,
in German, the manifesto, stating
the suppression of the free city of
namecountoDef thyme threas
iempproerialitectingeommispowsaryen
itoh:
military authorities, informing them that I
sonage the will of the Emperor would be
them. The imperial patent was then res
guages, and the imperial commissary sane
authorities that in future all the acts of
would be published in the name of his Msj
of Austria. However, all the laws and ei
of the military government were to be Mho
by the three powers, until other measures
The same publication was mode on the to
by the commissaries of the respective distil
guns from the castle announced this new
mint to the inhabitants of Cracow. The
sary then proceeded in solemn state to t
Holy Virgin amidst the exclamations of
The commissary was accompahied by
military authorities, by the Cullen
with their respective banners. Afttr
national Austrian hymn, " Goth
Kaiser Ferdinand " (God save the
nand), struck up. All the troops of I
under arms since half-put eight in the
high mass the roar of artillery and plate
up. On leaving the church, the imperil
Field-Marshal Count Castiglione proceed
place to witness the defiling of the tree
arms as they passed. At a banquet give
Count Castiglione, toasts were given in I
peror of Austria and the Imperial Lail:
the city was partly illuminateJ.
THE CRACOW QUESTION.—The
states that Austria,. in return for the cesi
made over to Prussia the lordship of Hot
in Austrian Silesia, and to Russia a porn,
the northern part of the Gallician circle
EXTENT OF CRACOW.—The terr
extends 21 square miles. The popukt
43,000, of the territory 146,000. The
two-and-a-quarter millions of Polish fiord
BOIIEMIA.—ERAGCE, NOT. 13.
says a letter from Prague of the above da
of our town, Count Deym, received
Vienna, requiring his immediate presem
occupy the post of Vice-preshient of t/
duke Stephen, the most popular of all the
is to leave us for Vienna, to take the
Louis in the cabinet of the Emperor. Th
of Bohemia will, it is said, be given to C
merly Civil Governor of Moravia.
Letters from the Polish frontier
peasants are in a very rebellious state,
A nobleman, M. Wolieki, has been mud
near Warsaw. They wished to share his
AFRICA.— ABD-EL-KADER.—A
journal pretends that the Inn& consul al
transmitted to M. Guizot the copy Ma ix
dressed by Abd-el-Kader to the Porte, to I
to the Viceroy of Egypt, and to all Easters
document is said to consist of two tole
aide, the one containing the acts of the Er
the other those of the Emir, relative to thi
On the one side are the concessions
Rahman to the Christians ; on the of
of Abd-el-Kader against them ; his sac
received in lighting for the faith of
at the end of the document a single line
worthy to command the children of the
Rahman, or Abd-el-Kader ?" The ger
journal, has been informed to a certainty
of the Emir was taken to Constantino]
Alexandria, by English agents, and dm
the English cabinet is endeavouring to c
to France in Algeria, The French gover
that 5,000 muskets, ammunition, and a (
money in Spanish piastres, have beat sot
the Mo•rish frontier, to the indefatigable
this aid, has been enabled to recompose
enter the province of Oran at the head of

LIEUT. WAGHORN arrived in 1
o'clock yesterday, with dispatches from V
Rome. He expects his Indian express,
reach sewn on or before the 2Sth inst.

COLONIAL

WEST INDIES.

TRLNIDAD.—In primate letters
mail, from various influential colonists, w
the new governor's (Lord Harris') attei
spoken of in terms of high commendation.
too, is expressed in his just and amiable d
those who may dissent from some of his vi
as one who has still much experience to a
ball gives by his lordship, alluded to in
public news received by last mail, furni
proof of the advantage of a straightforwar
placed at the head of a colony, acting in
on his own right impulses. Before and
the ball,'Lord Harris was worried with r
he had not been sufficiently " select" or'
invitations ; the result has shown that he
garding his volunteer monitors. We sat
from the letters we have been referring to.
have at this moment a practical interest b
and the mother country. They indicate at
opinions in Trinidad. The first bears upon'
afforded by the Royal Mail Steam packet
nial intercommunication. We have grey
sound practical judgment of the gentles
direction, but it can do them no harm to
gossip about them in the colonies
Jab:. be regretted that the directors of d
packet Company persist in their present fares
sowers. They are decidedly acting in direct
rests of the alku-vholders. It is really a pity to
lying idle here for nine or ten days at a time al
much more profitably- employed. I cannot b
srer—at all events a trial might be made—
months to the .Vain. .

The recent meetings on the sugar dm
poets of the cocoa planters, are thus con
gentleman :
There have been two public meetings, one
duties, the other of cocoa planters, who, at Imt,
selves and endeavouring to get ',lief in some at
Harris's letter on the subject of the coma intere
and able document. It is published for general
encouragement of the poor cocoa planters. I b
memorial will be prepared. and that there win
.b
showing that in common fairness the Trundadm
their coma alone used in the army and am*.
tunable demand, and it has this to recommend .1
of its quality over that of Para and Guayaquil
render it the cheapest, as it is the most wholtv
our sailors and soldiers are entitled to this poor .

be Court.

The unfavourable state of the wea
whole of the forenoon yesterday prevents
her Royal Consort from leaving Osborne-

Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman
had an interview with the Chancellor of t
terday, at his official residence in Downing
The Marquis of Breadalbane had a
Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home-o
banks had also an interview yesterday wii
Baronet.

A deputation from Brighton had to
Lord Morpeth yesterday at the office of V
in Whitehall-place. The deputation col
Pecboll and Lord Alfred Hervey, the to
ton, the High-Constable of Brighton;
Thomas Attrec, Esq. ; Thomas Preen;
Sliell, Esq., clerk to the commissioners of
The Right Hon. E. Strutt and 3
had an interview yesterday with the
Exchequer.
Sir 1)e Lacy Evans had an int(
Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson yesterday, I
Board of Trade.

The Bishop of Newfoundland hal
with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial.<
The Chancellor of the Exchequer
party yesterday, at his residence in Eat
Mary NVood had afterwards an evening pa
Lord and Lady John Russell left
on a visit to the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Ri
Bucks.

The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulayleft
The Lord Chancellor has left town

NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL.—Mr.
I'., and judge-advocate general, havin
one of her Majesty's counsel, was invite
within the bar of the Equity and Com
yesterday.
POST-OFFICE CHANGES.—We have
we believe to be good authority, that Col
about to retire, on his full salary, from the
to the postmastereneral ; and that ho wil
Mr. Rowland Hill, whose claims to the off
a vacancy, perfectly irresistible.—Manchesi

DEATH FROM STARVATION
LEBONE. _

NEGLECT OF THE AUTIIORITIEEL-1
noon an investigation (adjourned from I
resumed before Mr. G. I. Mills, deputy cor
I sex, at the Lord Wellington, Crawford-sta
respecting the death of Lolltill 3laudant, ag
m our paper of Saturday. Mr. Messer, the a
and Messrs. Sparks, Bei:ramie, Tuckwood,
officirs of 3darylebone, were present.
Mary Anne Mandan; the sister of deco
ciated appearance excited the cummiserati
said : I resided at 93, Crawford-street, with
my deceased sister, who was a needlcwonti