The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

VIENNA, Nov. 18.—We learn that a law will be
shortly published with respect to the abolition of the
Corvees in Galicia. It is said that the Archduke Stephen
of Bohemia, where he has become a favourite among all
classes of people, will soon leave Prague, and take the
place of the Archduke Louis in the cabinet of the Em-
peror. A. Bourgrave is to be appointed in Bohemia,
which post is to be confided to Count Stadion.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 22.—1 t is still uncertain whether
Cracow will remain a free city, like Brody, or whether
it will be included in the jurisdiction of the Austrian
Customs. The merchants of Cracow are very important
purchasers at the fairs of Frankfort or Leipsig. It is
hoped that Prussia, the most important state of the
Zollverien, when it was decided to abolish the Republic,
has taken care to provide for the interest of commerce
which is already so restricted in the eastern provinces.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 24.—The Vienna Gazette publishes
a commercial treaty between Austria and the kingdom
of the Two Sicilies. By this treaty the differential du-
ties on the productions of the two countries are to be
abolished, and an entire freedom of trade and naviga-
tion between them to be established. The Council of
Administration of Warsaw has given notice that the
existing duty on.coffee: of fifteen silver roubles per cwt.
shall he placed on an equality with the duty levied on
that article in Russia, viz, nine silver roubles and
twenty-five copees.
The Cologne Gazette at length breaks the silence
which it has hitherto observed relative to the affairs of
Cracow. It endeavours to prove that France and Eng-
land have no right to attack the measures adopted by
the three northern powers. The author of this article,
after having observed that, in fact, Cracow had for a
long time no more than a shadow of independence; after
having insinuated in the second place, that Cracow was
no more free than the lonian islands are at present under
the protection of England, continues as follows:
"By what right do France and England complain of
the violation of the rights of nations ? Is not Algeria
also a free country, which the conqueror treads !under
foot in contempt of the laws of humanity ? Have the
Cossacks treated Poland in a more barbarous manner
than the inventors of the razzias treat the women and
children of unhappy Africa ? and have they not the
same right to liberty and independence ? W.
We do not
mean to justify the partition of Poland, but it is not for
the Guizots and the Palmerstons to reproach us with it.
We do not pretend that our Ministers and statesman
do better than France or England ; but we affirm that
they do not act worse."
TUE HAGUE, Nov. 25.—11 is Highness Duke Her-
mann of Saxe Weimar, who has passed some days in this
town, set out early this morning for Rotterdam, whence
he will continue his journey by way of Belgium and
France.

Nov. 26.—His Majesty the King left us this morning
to go to Soetsdyk.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse arrived
here to-day from Antwerp.—Dutch Papers, Nov. 28.

DARING BURGLARY AT YORK.--011 Wednesday
morning last, at one o'clock, four men entered the house
of Mr. Wilson, of West Cottage, which is situated about
a mile and a half from this city, on the Boroughbridge-
road, by taking out a window at the back of the pre-
mises. The thieves went up stairs, covered the inmates
overhead with the bedclothes, and threatened that if
they afterwards said anything about the matter they
should all be murdered. After the robbers had remained
about an hour in the house, they decamped, taking away
with them a quantity of wearing apparel, a sovereign,
and 9s. in silver ,—Yorkshireman.
FOREIGN B'AICKS.—A parcel of :30,000 bricks has
arrived by
40,000, by the Catalina, from Antwerp,a 'Vessel from Hambuirgh, and another of
both cargoes
being clostil4edi lin re-exportation.