The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-03 00:00:00

erci.ll-—hat they have given up all thoughts
belitants. G • s' the government cannot at psent be
begeng arms-
r` It seems as if the anxious expectation are
what was
/et:, 1,3,1 suppressed all inclination to write; even a
• pub:idled here, entirely devoted to affairs of agrieul-
ow ceased to ve anrerts of
sad commerc, as n of
Lemberg
igricarkets and commurci affairs. outo Re-
' int"eied merely for persons business), yet still so
the censors permitted, containing much interesting
"- • expecting the state of society, and especially of
ormation
rats.to
, Royal ordonnance of the 23rd Oct.,
rtle•I•
' the corn-trade, contains the following decrees :
eager'"?
„ The rho end revenue authorities are not to permit the
,rt ion of cora unless a certificate is shown stating that
LiP,;•-rart, the property of a person domiciliated and was
in' the interior. Corn merchants must be provided
..ahLicertiBe residence. the police authorities of their district,
their re Persons acting contrary to these
Acts....--ess re rable to a fine of from 2.5 to 100 Rocco, and front
--,is ht dams to four weeks' imprisonment. Persons elides.
• cause, by fraudulent means, a rise in the price of
"Dug .0
my or of potatoes, will be punialted according to section? of
—the ardennance of the Ilth November, 1845."
Scattswin-HoLarEiN.—From the proceedings of
tic first five (lava of the session of the states of Schleswig,
tic wog German tendency of the majority is manifest.
)ection Bowler as president by a large majority, 1,
The e•
absence of a number of deputies from the inauguration
die "
given to the royal commissi.ry, and six petitions intends
argued at the very first sitting, prove that Schleswig intends
:;:i-thonaieg anything like an encroachment on the part of I
renuiark. Notwithstanding all the precautions of the
,„,lice taS ae Scions were presented to 11. Beteler from every
rpsrt of the country, all demanding annexation to the ()er-
ase Confederation. In the second sitting of the 23rd Oct., ,
propo.nd has an address to the king. The Duke
oe.augustenberg proposed that the two duchies be under
one and the male adounistration.—Cologne Gazette.
A letter from Posen, of the 17th, states that the
association formed in that place, under the patronage of the
liing of Prasaia, for estabbshing Jewish colonies, has pur-
thaw' land to the value of 621,t100fr. The number of dews
who have demanded permission to be received is about 3,300, •
several of all im hava some funds of their own.
A letter from Pisth, in llunrry, of the 21st, says,
one price of corn has been falling for some days past in
our marlut, and it is hoped that it will continue to fall.
The accounts front the other parts of the country being
equally favourable.
RLSSIA.—ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 20. The
Givdoo Un:ette has the following article : "Almost at the
same time that the Polish insurrection broke out in Cra-
cow and Galicia, in February this year, similar revolutionary
sumss were prepared in Lithuania, by an emissary of the
name of Rohn, by means of a secret correspondence. Seve-
ral persons, all belonging to the circle of Brezeslitsuwski, in
the covernment of Groduo, have been found to be impli-
cated in this affair ; in consequence of this his Majesty the
Emperor has been pleased to order the Governor-General of
Lithuania to sequestrate all the landed property of these
persons, in whatev'T part of the empire it may be situated.
POLAND.—IVAusAw, OCT. 20.—A remarkable
law-suit, which has been pending two ye.ars, has just been
decided by the Emperor. A wealthy Russian general was be-
Wars to the beautiful daughter of a Polish nobleman, near
aw, cad obtained ids consent to the marriage. On the day
fixed for the ceremony, the bridegroom appeared, attended
by a captain and two officers, the first disguised as a pope
(priest) and the latter as his witnesses, and the unsuspecting
bride was married to her Russian iota r by this false priest.
Two years after the general became tired of his wife, and
desired her to return to her father's house, at the • ame time
informing her how she had been deceived. She at first
thought be was jesting, but her cruel husband goon convinced
her el the fatal truth, and shut the door of his house upon
her. tier indignant father immediately brought an
action against the general, but of course lost it, in
all the courts against the Russian general, till
at length the sentence C4lllO before the Emperor, who
decided as follows :—As the general is not really married to
his wife, the marriage is null and void, but as the wife has
been most scandalously imposed upon, he is dismissed, with
the loss of his salary and his office, without having any claim
to smother appointment; his whole property is given to the
lady who he has so wantonly deceived, and he is rot per-
mitted ram to marry again, and the two officers, his wit-
nesses. to remain for life with a small salary.
TI:IiKEY.—CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 14.—0 n Fri-
day last the Sultan went to the mosque of Beschieklasch to
offer up prayer. In the afternoon lie gave an audience at
Tschiraga to Prince Luitpold of Lavaria, who had been
saluted the day before by the Sultan's brother-in-law, Fethi
Ahmed Pasha, ,at the residence of the interuuncio. There
was a severe storm throughout the morning of Friday. The
claps of thunder and the flashes of lightuiug were almost
incessant, and resembled a magnificent mountain atorm.
This was succeeded by torrents of rain, which, as the cisterns
and reservoirs were empty, must have caused great joy to the
inspector of the water-wo.les of Constantinople, because
during the summer of 1815, in which there •was no rain, he
was suspended from his office, and not reinstated till late in
the autumn. We have now the prospect of a long and fine
autumn, and we learn that the august traveller will soon set
out on a visit to Brume, Wica, and Nicomcdia.