The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-23 00:00:00

1
gory XVI. denounced his acconirrinr
people are not contented with the &lame, whe doulk
seem to be a friend of the new order of th.'nfrst After
quet lately given, most of the guest.' proceev:ed to to 4z, '
and cried, " Viva Pio IX , e via el delegato'
GERMANY.-VIENNA, Nov. I 3.—Yeatetlat*
noon a report was first spread of the incorporation (.ec
with the Austrian monarchy. The funds fell very
ably in wnsequence of this report, because a tonfiiel ere— I
England and France
su was apprehended. To-day thret
more quiet, as it issupposed to be certain ;,..
thin "`
Stadion, the Governor and Imperial Commissioner
cia, has takeu with him not only the final conclusim7 greeting Galicia, but a convention of the greerg.2s
powers, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, on the final ier;r7
republic of Cracow. Cracow, as the focus and reerti.lll„.
propaganda, which was constantly threatening with
and assassination, has, according to the decision
1.401,r_
powers, forfeited the right of existing acilt
as a republic, and accordingly Austria
rised to take definitive possession of Cracow. e,„„,
Stadion, after a conference in the palace of p-
Metternich, has returned to Galicia. Respecting
tyir„...
den appearance of Count Stadion, we learn that Aar
proceedings, relative to the conspiracy of the otich
the revolution in Galicia were closed, the 'entren e% to:
have been signed and passed by those power will be
published and executed. The final resolutions oi-Tl
government are taken. Count Stadion has sem*
last full powers, and justice will be done for the 6,7
guilt of a nobility which for 50 years has Nome-lit
benefits of the government, nay, the greatest farms the
any nobility in Europe enjoy; and which it reqemd ;64
unexampled treachery. Every friend to hies moaner,
patiently looks for the day of decision. The ma
whick will soon be published will prove to the enreZ
Austria, and even to the most influential
men in England and France, that the -1,7: j
accusations brought forward in parliament and i
Chambers, of the policy observed by Austrians Saheb klin
the ground. The depositions of the conspirators them*
afford the most splendid justification of the Austrian pm. ment, which has been threatened for years widt modern'
poison. It is expected that the government will
crier:
the depositions of the criminals, as well as the whole ra,
of the trial, with all the documents, to be translated ink
English and French language, that all the la,. 66
throe ghoul Europe may be put to shame.

ily
b
with
or
e
treaty
ehaefEtaaegioi
torEyenl tsoLdfr gco
e yesterday Nt
iemtier t
North
rns to sg
this
important
nl
navigationi .ciAotaNatri
if
tenhe
America,
Gfi t e
01,!.1
order
thisc:t hot
!ve:th,
pool.
:111 *
in
, in
t
with all diligence.
StaAtt'Bl.etMHArlfrrairesmeOt
pt
that it is not true that negotiations have been WI
the adjunction of Mecklenburg to the Zollverein,
The Cologne Gazette, of the 18th instoan'
" Although the incorporation of Cracow with left'e.
long since announced as likely to take place, yet --
official announcement in the Augsburg Go*
great sensation. The Frankfort Boone felt it it I.
sensibly, as some bankers of that city had j
notice of a fall at Vienna. Considerable Were rsoad,-;
every species of securities at the lowest prices.
however, presumed that the act of the alines/tie ded.--'
would lead to a European conflagration. Withal% —a
witting as an assumption the assent of Frame ssair
to the resolution taken by the northern powers, the,‘
between the two cabinets of the west, shuts outtheidee
acting in concert. Remonstrances n ill no doubt beet
but to serve the ends of the Opposition, whitt •
1
voice in the press and in the tribune. The twelfths ea.
nezation of Cracow will be ranged in the ratefpysfaer
plished facts, like that of the Spanish marnv,isiii
not give umbrage to the powers of the North." Theeddija
Gazette of the 17th, says, under the head, Frontlet lies
Nov.:—" Count Munich Bellinghausen, preeided dda
German Diet, has left Frankfort for Vienna, but impel
back on the 14th January. To-day, before Emma
three couriers arrived from Vienna, and thepencaseda.
calved the news they brought, sold their shares Ind seam
to a considerable amount. The news brought by themes
did not transpire, but a heavy fall took place. flame
that Prince Metternich was seriously ill; that import:maw
sures had been taken in Galicia ; but it is most protablenst
an insurrection has taken place at Cracow."
H UNGARY, Nov. 12.—The question of the IVO
tion of the frontier duties, and of the estalaistuneet•a
Austro-Hungarian Zollverein, is again renewed in eels
garian journals, especially in the conservative BeisPes
Eirado, the leading articles of which are wntten by Coss
Emile Desewffy. This measure would be of the pees
benefit for Austria, as well as for Germany in gooml I
P Volk's-bud'," or book for the people, is the Ma me
gunge, has appeared at Leipsiek ; but the contents lied
revolationary a nature, that the author, whose tame se
the title-page, will no doubt be prosecuted by the gamed
POLAND.—IA'4I444w, Nov. G.—Since the 11 a
October, the memorable day on which the Jewsistlaaßty
dom, by laying aside their national costume, makers
step toward civilization, has afforded us man twee me
through the uncomfortable position in which the Jenks
been placed by it. From all the great cities of the knee
respectable-looking Jews arrived, in all the spkediwr
their most costly silk pelisses, trimmed with sable, dads
beards and ringlets in the best order, to obtain :d*c
least for some years ; but they had come to mended
fate ; for they were here deprived of their sub pea
their beards, and their locks, by some barbers Mee
received the orders of the police, and the powered
Jews stole clandestinely out of the cite. A felled
a similar event took place, which excited no link ems
from the remoteness of the country where flame
exercises its powerful influence on the demon
of the Jews. A company, consisting of eighty me. s•
their rabbi at their head, arrived at the pas do
city, in order to obtain from the Prince Governorperee
'to retain; their old !costume. That so strange emir
which might be distinguished at a distance by their leer
gesticulations, was not permitted to enter the cry cubs
inquiry, may be conceived. The chief of thepl
being informed of the strange party before the n
ordered that they should be taken immediately caws ri
escort, to the police office, and that without speaking aws
to them, their beards and locks should Meta off, udtk
pelisses slit up behind. In half an hour the poor peoPrg
the cold air on their bald unprotected Gees; zed whentlass
covered from their consternation, they found tbeee'l
again at the gates of Warsaw, whither they had been a
veyed. They had no further desire than to be allows:
bike the clippie gs of their beards home, that they ma o
bury them en their cemetery. Those, however, sat,
parsed to all points of the c ,mystst, and
ee the woollen k
now nothing more to do in Warsaw than to satisfyd
ben' apprentices who came for their pay.
GREECE.—ATIIENS, Oct. 28. —The Air*.
Gazelle of the 15th November has the following °lithe 61,
and others, and we Ino
ment.
up with many intrigues against the govem w
iomaftaaGyreocenleseeoralrdaeatLoa.snaclemaosiee:twea—Gweie,naeraltaeLlonpdpedos heaeda_aemoflatlrezte;
Amon
ethers a document in the shape of a ?chum
British government, and which smelt strongly of b:
treason, is mentioned. The reply from London .
to o the effect that th document, which was only siatdl"
private individuals, could not be answered by any ,M
!.
of the government. The document was reurned •
general, who to his amazement found that, with UI!
tion of his own name, it was only signed by elwo
consequence. The Coryphes of the opposition had prori
abstained from signing their names, and.
yet
persuaded the old general that the step 1,,.!
act he committed. The same journal 6:91.;
English cabinet persists in its evil diSPOSidg6n"
forsaken the
en
the Greek government. Lord Palmerston ;rzno'
watodle
betrayed, and
Thuswo dLanrivedaue :eta..
that Greece is a prey to anarchy. The nobl
dated 2nd October, concerning the Cretan Our.- P
himself
ferries
nlf as follows, in a note addressed by hi° t?
.310:
gpytooToathrletdteisrpaadtct
minister for the Porte at Athens, complaining luaus
were resorted to to excite the Cretan emigrants
residing in Greece, no matter whence they drawntr,
Or from whatever part of the Turkish dominini
jr:7„,"
have a perfect and incontestible right to lesse .„..,
return to their native isle ; I must inform you [1140.1'2
ever they think fit to do so, and that the intention 017..
esofsethdeblyOmilzocfellasetttimtone
uth
powers in establishing the independence of Greece
should be a free state, and not a large prison. Natu±sl!T.. "
.;
does not like to see her subjects prefer the Turkishh
as a residence to the Greek dominions. But it 1
ye 6
the Greek government that such a prefizence . S
felt„!
the ministers of Greece persist in their peeve»: fr!
government, and if by their bad administration, sal'
Bandage, of violence, and of murder, are
co
impunity, and if neither the lives nor prePert7!,A
and industrious men are in safety, it would be er!";!
men who are at liberty to quit the Greek dominn!,
remain there. I desireyou to commuisieate, Ig„mig
manner, a copy of this despatch to M. Culetls
•
scarcely believe our eyes, adds the Augsbueg.
we read this language on the part of Great Britain.

BRAZILS.
FALMOUTH, SATURDAY Eq'
Arrived, her Majesty's packet Peng%irk.,
Leslie, from Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 3; Balsa,
from Pernambuco, 22nd. Passenger.
14. r. De Dalmas, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Bonn
Virtue ; Miss Gray, Mr. Greig, Mies Greig,
Oreig, &c. Mr. Davenport from Bahia. Ou fret
16,0001. Her Majesty's packet Swift arrived at
24 ; the Crane had not arrived at Bahia by d'
of the Penquin's coming thence, but was fo 1
sailed from Pernambuco when this packet fund 4
Dido arrived at Rio from Cork on Oct. 1. I,e I,'
ship Posthumous arrived at Rio, Sept. 30,110147
the commander and part of the crew of the late bri,
lost at New Zealand. On October 15 th!
arrived at Bahia, having on board Sl'
Epps, and another part of the crew of
The Crescent, Curacao, and Swift, were at
Penguin sailed, and the Spider was expected at n'".,
before she would proceed to England. The pea
.
Sir Charles Hotham, had left Bahia fur At!
the coast of Africa. The Griffon arrived at fko,
Ist, from the River Plate, in thirteen days. The Gr,,!!
left for the Cape of Good Hope and China.. L'
Captain Maxland, from Cork, had been retitun6,l
to proceeding for the River Plate. The Antell
had arrived at Bahia in 29 days from
cirri
October, and left next day for Rio de an
,
were stated to be of fair average in ualltY
Exchange, 27i Rio; Bahia, at 27 at Pq
ernambuco,