The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-10 00:00:00

pulp, had his jaw shattered by ,
privehim of an eye, and yet he
until a third shot struck him in the
at adiloslaw wee attended with still
wu marked by deeds of desperate.
yond all parallel, even in the 4
The Prussians had 10,000 men, a I
hfieroslawski only 1,200 men, en,
During the fight the Polish
by detachments which arrived ft
the town was taken by the Pros- :
were driven from it. After eigh• I
fug, the Poles remained muter' 'f
elan cavalry fled with such peer e
ranks of the in entry. The Pram e
Trod'. General Colomb has eon e
the point of reweaving the eft •
Ifieretslawaki Lirge number,
Prussian rar.ks to the Pules. Tt c,
being determined either to fall t
ranee of the treaty. They are a
Archbishop of Posen, who has
blamed the clergy . for their
on the contrary, issued a .r
insists upon their duty to g•• 1
the insidious ractices of tl
deny that any barbarities
the peasants. On the contrary, I
once and god bohaviour, whilst
the murders and excesses perpm,l
other day a sergeant accompan
the house of Count Sadowski, a i
lin had been conemned to dea
wards liberated,d lived quietly
Sadowski, who was cocdcmne,
geant ; and on receiving an anal,
a pistol at his head and laid him
duct on the part of the military.
not excuse, the atrocities which • I
peasants.
The following is a letter
Posen:
POSEY, MAY I.—l send you I.
Willisen's capitulation with th•
German paper has given, doule• I
slon it must make upon all reale
fled by the Diet of Frankfort)
mans themselves feel the impel
for the cause of freedom gene
has only been roused by the 1 r
tion of tales of unheard of am ..
on the German population. 1v
sen under royal authority v
Colomb, before the expiratio.,
arrangements specified. lade
nised by that general, who scent
ent orders from those given to
Poles could not tell who had the
cruelties committed, Gen. Von
testimony against his troops, wit
CANKRAL Grouts tearro To Toe
during the passage of the army Cm
one t f the landwehr regiments lit ,e
military discipline. A priest and a,
the windows broken. Itesidee,
Muds have reached me. Immedi.,te
the guilty parties will be puni to
would throw a stigma on the
the commanders, officers, andllol
the strictest discipline among th.•
show himself too lenient and c rc
most severity. As to the soldier I
own good name that they will
individual excesses.—(Sioneel, V. a
The principal provisions o t
Gen. Willisen and the Pole o
the principal officials emplo (I
be Poles, LA guaranteed i
minor functionaries are ti
according to the nu-se
two populations. 2. The a
to form an entirely compact
The army of Posen will alto i
much so that no Poles will ev
of other Prussian corps, au a
ranks of the Posraniau
national colours, and the wore
German, according to the ton
That over and above tit's
formed a division of the lire I
6. The Polish camps will
those who have chosen •el
about to be formed. Every c
retain his arms as his prop rt
after them on waggons. This
the second day the landwe
seed to join its regiment'
remaining volunteers will be
squadrons. Each battalions
squadron not to exceed 12)
occupy the following font
Xionz, and I'leseben. The;
menders and maintain them
under the inspection of Cola
shall be incorporated with th
eeive pay from gorammen
done, viz., at Strode on ti
15th, at Xionz on the
17th, the Prussian army
proceedings stopped, and
begun without delay. No Iv
be liable to any responsib lit
dom of Poland will he dcliv
and contributions will be e
perty restored by both in rti
longing to the four camps a,
banded, partly incorporated
The letter quoted by tl
seek, addressed by the Arcl
his diocese, in which, a in
covered was direved agmns
Germans, runs as follows :
I have learned, to my grey
are taling all possible pains o •
ceec of Preen, in order to in lu.
and an incorporation of tho
many. It in of the greate-t
chinations, and to ascertain th
German population in this r
enoe to amemble your portal io
stews LA to whether they sr, n
whose nationality they have
whether, in spite of their Is lip
parati in from the grand du• hr
confederation, where their ,
tection sad importance. I ,v
plain to your parishioners •he
have been circulated by our ci
true light. I shall an:toasty
of your pariabioners, which at
with a cress, and remain, Ire.
This letter, it must b.,.
of the Prussian troops,
that an appeal of the k:n
intimidating character.
tying it, it is not easy t.
Our corresponden
ander the date of Ct. c
It is certain that the
rection ; but now the
hand in several places
chest, the accounts iron.
ted, however, that G
feated in the teed-as:11
Sokolowo, the prayer.]
the fugitive Prussians •
already very great. On
disarm the civic guard e
'wend. the purpose eta
created distrust amor.) t
sued to use reprisals,
pears by all accounts •b
were not of a political
insulting conduct of a
that after tho name. 0
civic guard and the . it
and maintain them, 1 it
to prevent a collision n
portion of the iahabit ea
On the 4th inst. •o
a public procession o'
the President of the to
to petition for the re.
arrested. The civic
since the memorable
through the streets at
were made to create
Serious disturber. e
Braunsberg, a large •o
citizens made use or b
killed. The cause o
BAVARIA.—'I
have entered into
to lower the price (
difference betweer I
AUSTRIA.—T'
solemnly protester!
stitution in Austria
tion of the " king I(
held in Vienna.

SWITZERLAS
correspondence fro I
arrived at Liekthal
had returned from • II
TILE FRENt
journals contain tiA
the mission of Ge• e
French Antilles. N

_ ....
the Bailing of the p.
the 2nd of March.

to the colonists tl-n
the government of
general in its langA
and explicit docume
Quadsloupe. All t
have given in th,
The Colonial Coot(
Provisional Govern'
with the prosper•
of the slaves. Ti,
have issued a decke
proaching change,
nufactories (ntaie,
islands were perfect
their misgivings as
to labour after enia,
government by yr
Patiently awaited t,
from a monetary
gested. A Guada,,
of the French Ant.