The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-02 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEPT. 26.
The Gazette announces that the Spanish minister
at Rome has sent the Pope's bull containing the con-
cordat concluded between the Holy See and Spain.

ITALY.

ROME, Styr. 24.
The concession of the railway from Itomo to An-
cone, to the company represented by M. de Monelar,
was to have been signed yesterday by the Pope.
But this was considered merely, as an adjournment
of the railway question, as of all the lines proposed
that of Ancona is the least productive.

PIEDMONT.
Our correspondent, writing from Alexandria, on
the 27th Sept., states that King Victor Emanuel
bad arrived at that fortress on the preceding morn.'
ing, and had commenced a series of military man-
' auvres with fifteen or sixteen thousand men
nn the plains of Marengo. The Duke of Genoa
had the supreme command. A good deal of irri-
tation was prevalent among the Pietlmontese,
on account of the insulting language with which the
Milanese official Ginette had announced the readiness

of the Austrian army to take the field
The sham fight of the second day (27th) was
deferred on account of the unfavourable state of the
weather. It is untrue that an Austrian general was
present at the evolutions at Marengo, and equally
unfounded that a Piedmentese general had been sent
to the Austrian camp. The King was about to in-
spect the line of railway now constructing between
Arquata and Genoa.

The Akhbar of Algiers gives an account of a san-
guinary catastrophe which has taken place at One-
rare, in the central Sahara of Africa. The town was
occupied by the tribes of the Oulad Balat and the
Onlad Alahoum. They had a quarrel, and many of
the latter tribe were driven away. They came to an'
understanding with the Arabs of the lklkbalif el
Diereub, Oulad Yahia, Chaamba, &c., who are ene-
mies of the Oulad Alahoum, and marched with them
in two bodies on the town. One made a pretended
attack on the town, for the purpose of drawing out
the active population ; the other penetrated into the
place, and massacred every one they met.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.
M. de Recke, director of the department of com-
merce at Berlin, has just left that capital for
Hanover, charged to conclude the treaty between
Prussia and Hanover, relative to the continuation of
the Western Hanoverian Railway as far as Munster,
from whence it will be afterwards prolonged to unite
with that already existing between Cologne and
Minden. AU the bases of this treaty hove been
agreed upon. The line which it is intended to con-
struct will be of immense importance to the province
of Eastern Friesland, in Hanover, as it will facilitate
the communications of that great and fertile country

with all the rest of Germany.
BERLIN, SEPT. 29.
The official papers of this evening announce the
death of CharlesTrederic, Prince of Prussia, the youngest
eon of Frederick William 11., the brother of Frederick
William 111. and uncle to the present King. Ile was born
in July, 1783, and was held at the baptismal font by Fre-
derick the Great. He had a stroke of apoplexy in the
spring, but had apparently recovered, when another stroke,
at 11 o'clock last night, carried him suddenly off, whilst he
was preparing for a tour in Italy. He leaves behind him
one son, Prince Adelbert, and two daughters, the Princess
Elizabeth, married to the Elector of Hesse, and the Princess
Maria, Queen of Bavaria. A court mourning, of a month's
duration, has been ordered.