The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-26 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Oar dates from Vienna are to May 21.
In consequence of the Emperor of Russia having
arrived at Warsaw, the Emperor of Austria lett
°Lantz for that place, with the intention however of
returning to Vienna in a few days. B.sides the ad-
jutant-general, the president of the ministers, Prince
Sehwarzenberg, accompanied his majesty. On the
21st he arrived at Breslau, by an extra train, at mid-
night.
P,orant Stadion', tender of resignation had not been
!tempted ; bat an indefinite leave of absence had been
granted him, in the hope that renovated health would
permit his re-assumption of his poet.
At Fulnek and Leipnik, in Moravia, grave excesses
had broken out against the Jews Isaac Wolf and
Abraham Silberstein, who were accused of rendering
the corn dearer by their speculations. The military
had to be employed.
In Bartfeld the garrison had been changed by the
Magyars, for, instead of the Czikoe, they introduced on
the 11th mat. about 2,000 regular troops, inclusive of
120 hangars, together with 4 or 5 pieces of ordnance.
Dembinski wee hourly expvted, either for making an
irruption into Gallicia or occupying all the frontier
places. The militia in Gallicia is described as being
both serviceable and loyal.

PRUSSIA.—Oar dates from Berlin are to May 22.
The conference of ministers was considered at an
end. They came to no result. The differences that
arose respecting the viceroyship of the whole empire,
and also certain military arrangements, could not be
removed. The news from Fraalcfort was considered
as authentic, that the Vicar of the Empire intended
to surrender the central power oily into the bands of
a directory, a diet of a circumscribed nature.
The King of Prussia had sent General Ranch, who
had long served as military plenipotentiary in Peters-
burg, to restore with the Emperor of Rosie that
friendly footing which deptnle aloce on the imme-
diate evacuation of Jutland and the speedy termina-
tion of the intricate stste of things still slicing in
Northern Germany.
FRANKFORT, MAT 22.—The members of the
centre that resigned their seats in • body have pub-
lished the reasons of their :conduct in the Par-
liamentary Correspondence.
BAVARIA.—A great meeting had been hell at
Kitsingen on the Fschwabenberg ; about 10,000 were
present, but the resolutions adopted are not communi-
cated.

BADEN.—Tho grand duke had issued, on the 17th
of May, a proclamation to his subjects.
DARMSTADT, MAY 22.—The Grand Duchess
Stephsnie, who had arrived from Mannheim the pre-
vious evening, left this day for England. At Mayence
the fortress was being put on a war-footing with all
speed, and the garrison was to be raised to a strength
of 16,000 men.

HAMBURG, MAT 23.
The only news arrived by this morning's train is
an account from the camp before Fridricia, where a
flag of truce had arrived from the fortress from the
eommander-in.chief, asking for an armistice until the
answer to a question sent to Copenhagen by the aid
commanding officer should be returned. It is not
mentioned what the nature of that question is.
General Bonin acceded to the demand.
ILIA night there was a meeting of the Burgher
Guard Club. It was resolved to remain quiet
until the Constituent Assembly shall hive finieed
the work on hand. Probably the verdict of the
court-martial on one of their leaders—" four week's
imprisonment" caused that resolution. It is,
however, not for exciting to riot be gets that
punishment, but for insubordination. For the former
offence he will be tried by another court. The city is
quiet, bat the soldiers and burghers ate still mounting
guard in double numbers.

-
THE CITY OF LONDON POLICE.—It appears, by a
parliamentary return printed on the motion of Lend Dudley
Stuart, that the cost of the City of London Police for the
past year amounted to 404631. 61 10d. ; and that the east in
1840, when the force was lint established, was 38,7121. 61.10 d.
The polies rates levied on the several wards is the city pro-
duced, at 611 in the pound, 27,8011. Is. 9d. The balance in
cub remaining on hand, on the 31st of last December, was
12,1981. 2e. lid. The superannuation fund, on the same
day, 'mounted to 14,7081. 34. 10d.
CIVIL CONTheogsclffB.—An aceolutt of the sums
ander the head of civil oestinvenes in the year
expendedia an estimate of the amount required for the service
of the year 1849, has been printed by order of the House of
Commons. It shows that the amount expended last year was
73,6001. against 93,4161. in 1847, and 113,6421. in 1846. The
sum total tequired for the current year 1849-50 is estimated
by the government at 100,0001. ; of the sum expended in
1848 (73,6001 ), 3,7001. was appropriated to special missions,
foreign and colonial ; 2,3701. to the outfit and equipage of
"Mainers at foreign warts; 9,9691. to the expenses of enter-
taining and conveying persons of distinction, ambassadors,
governors, do. ; 45,2311. to various public services, and
9,9721 to" payments made in Ireland.'
THE ELEPHANT APID THE REIINOC6IOB ONCE
NATTY= or ENGLAND.—At the Ipswich Museum, last
week, Mr. Btanway read a paper on the neasnaaalis knells
found ia the coat es of Essex and Suffolk. In the course
of his lecture he exhibited some of the epedmens, ene of
which, the atlas bone of the mastodon, found on the West-
reeks oft Harwich, he dopiest as the gem
ew of the museum,
observing that Is was a rare which f museums -pos-
sessed. At Hillingdon, the hem of the elephant were found
associated with timed the ex, _and other animals. In
the Stour Valley tuning at Lmismal, in the summer of
1848, were found the teeth and intimeets of the mammoth,
tai a multitude of =Magi= Vallia bad been met with
at Theple-ikeem, dm teeth befog of all sifts, like those
heed is the 'pieta oodiefOliet *an of extreme youth to
does of mew age. Wells, in Elm, had been
melodies Ile lin WM INN awe the time of Queen
ElisahOlit ; eiNsMlpg
_ls a nets, page 266, of Profaner
Owsa's mesh as SAM late lismmalia, it appeared that
in the reign deed QessmotokuU, supposed to be the
skul
of a man, was head at Wow, large ewe** contain Ave
sad a tee* also add is belong to a same, as large es a
sad Ihe ammo. On the Nast of Welton the
af thiellthei espied another simeethlege of bows
aid teeth Winging to the elephant, dfamores, and other
hoe Weak. Poem that deposit alone 10 teeth of the
mamma wore sassed in two years, akin with partial
of Os jaw,
_bramems, soya* vertebra owl teas. 4:1
the teeth Med at Maw. in Name ens sae dot
between 14 aid lb pad% and sesame& 12 Who brae-
tradleelly. Ia IBA a been wisdoms of the moommath
wire bond in pawl at Bible ; most of theme
were faded, let they were ia a sate of freemprol-
tion. owe sod treatment boast &wag hai
been effeasd. At hens of the dew saibesso el the
=id been land *es time to thee by work:ma is a
Ned biome the gelled hailbem dimmed
ho 10IIMs.t plasm la Beim end Mod. All thew *e
ramedad. won assiasetal dissemoisk and V so misty lie
bus heed by assident, they led god MINS Maki
dot lad einahem idea be adobe& if rem ism* wen
mode braim. If they samba their ....cotta to do
Ism* teNerfiks them recedes of a former age wall le
mit is In sal weer alermismos. In the Messy beds
hearmet only the lama rif sisdisets, bat el the
oredw
at. mew leholltag the het aglow al the earth;
OM MOO ths hums of this=m4ral4
dash widths imealms of the
'dim Ego.