Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-12-26


TOMS boarded the ship Geneg lying of Gravesend and
ed her for contemplated breach OF the foreign enlistment and
equipment and next morning he also sezed the Monarch
and Neptune vessels lying in the East India docks
Blackwell II is said that Mr. Forsyth is in possession OF in
formation concerning them that leaves doubt of oil three
vessels being ultimately condemned forfeited to the Crown
for being employed with hostile intent toward South Amen
can State
FnAScE-The Cracow uiiair absorbs attention in Paris.
All the Opposition and Ministerial journals express indigna
ton and the subject has been discussed in diplomatic
official communications The Paris correspondent of the
Morning Chronicle relates what passed in two Of these com
municaons. The first interview held at the request
Of NJ Guirot between himself and Lord Normandy on the
18th ulmo.
"At this interview M Guizo communicated to Lord Nor
manly despatch which he had addressed M de Jarnac,
the French Charge Aares in London In this document
NJ Guzot expresses strong opinion the gross voaono OF
the treaty Of Vienna committed by the Northern Powers in
destroying the Independence OF the Republic Of Cacow and.
after pointing that the question which interested
England fully much did France he expressed hope
that the two countries will unite in joint protest against
fragrant of usurpaton. He then delivered to Lord
Normandy copy of the despatch
The next communication is described by the person.
writing the 24th
am informed that M Cuzot yesterday received the
swer Lord Pamcrston the proposition addressed to his
orshp through the Count de Janac that England should
with France joint protest against the destruction OF
the independence of Cacow, and the annexation OF that Re-
Immediately called and it said that the noble Lords
produced very painful impression, not only on account Of
the substance the form Of the Lord Palmerson
declared once and in the most positive TERMS that the
French Cabinet must expect Simultaneous and united
between France and England in respect to the affairs of
Of Cracow"
Other rumors are afoat-that the "spt" in the French
Cabinet will obge NJ Guzot to retire; that Count Mole will
form Cabinet land that Louis Philippe holds reconciliation
with England be far pressing to have "ordered the
Count de St. Aulaire back to London
PaorEsr OF ENGLAND AGAINST THE OccUPATtoS CRA-
cow-Iod Pamcrsion has despatched the protest OF the
British Government against the occupation OF Cracow to
Lord Ponsonby Vienna In this document Lord Pamers-
argues the assumption that the usurpaon of Cracow
yet but project and he exerts himself to demonstrate
the mischief Inconvenience of such He subss
queny discusses the two questions Of right and OF
cessiy" On the question of right he establishes by refer
treaties that the articles agreed to solemny by eight
Powers could not be modified annued by three OF them
Upon the question Of necessity Lord Palmeon does not adj
init the solution which the Northern Courts wished should be
adopted
PoLAsD-The Austrian General, Count Castiglione, took
possession of Cracow on the 18th umo in the Of the
Emperor of Austria, and handed the civil
TO the Count Maurice de Deyme, Auc Commissioner The
Counts assembled all the civil and military authorities in
the Palace Of the Senate and two documents authorizing the
proceedings read by Count Castgone, IN the Herman
and Polish languages salute of twenty-one guns was
fired Count Casigone presided public banquet at
which the chief toast was, The Emperor the chief mu
illuminated The popular aspect, it is sad that of
| deep melancholy.
/ documents read BY Count consist of an
edct bearing date the th November, signed by the En-
peror of Austria and counesgned three his Minister'S
and Of proclamation by Count Castgone, dated Cacow
| on the 9Th.
The proclamation embodes the conventions agreed TO
between the Three Powers the 9th ultmo. Il forth
very fully the which have induced the present
BY the treaty of May, 1915, Cracow established
Is,t, n.~..-
been the focus Of disturbances revolt war which would
fully sanction Austria, Prussia, and Russia all the
rights conferred by war" But the Three Powers have
wish to commit any act Of vengeance against the they
wish establish peace and order and protect the inhab
Crscow feeble the continual inrgiues Of
Polish emigrans who hold the city in moral slavery.
The document alleges that an unhappy experience Of
sixteen had proved that Cracow has fulfilled the
conditions its independent existence but that since the year
1880 il has been the incessant cradle of hostile ntrgues
against the Three Protecting Powers To such has
this gone that the end Of month Of February Of the
year became the theatre of violent and
dangerous than r."
II goes that deliberations have been entered
into with the speca Plenpoenares Of the Courts OF Berlin
and St Peersbugh the result of which has been the concu
sion OF convention signed at Vienna the 9th OF Novem-
Der Of the present year. and in virtue Of which the Three Pro
ecng Powers of the city of Cracow revoke and suppress the
treaties of the Sd Of May, 1915 That city and territory
consequently return under scep they belonged pre-
yious to the peace of Vienna Of the 18th October 1909
late father and We have for that reason,
Ken possession OF the city and ITS territory We them
forever CROWN and declare them form nsepaabe
portion of our empire, with which we incorporate them"
II stated that the 18th tmo the day fixed by Aus
a for soemny taking possession Of the city and territory Of
Cacow. Cracow is henceforh be circle Of GsIlcs, Of
which Cracow win be the capital Count Stadion mpe-
rial commssary had left Vienna for the purpose of taking
possession The feeling created throughout Germany by the
destruction Of this last Of Polish independence is said
to be intense.
RUSSIA Ann CrRcAssrAIn an extraordinary supplement-,
the ST. Peersbugh Journal that the Russians OBJ
tanned the 10th November great advantage the troops
OF Shamy This account be forced to fly, leaving
800 the field Of battle that he lost four pieces of
cannon, 81 cassons several coo 800 prisoners and the
which he always had carried before him The account
also declares that the Mues pursued the mounaneers and
took from them all the booty which they had amasscd the
beginning of the campaign Shamy is said to have entered
Weden the els, Of November.
IrALr-Thc expected ordinance Of the Pope authorizing
the formation Of four lines of railway has length appeared
the great satisfaction Of the people His Holiness has also
authorized the citizens to form their local guardian
concession He is understood be designing other
measures Of liberal reform. His popularity is immense.
Tur CHoIrnlSix princes and several prncesses Of the
Court Of Persia have been off by the Asac cholera The
appears have been particularly fatal among the up
classes 1t spreading in all drectos and had taken
he Astrachan and Moscow expected how
that its progress would be arrested by the cold Of winter
According the last arrivals from Bagdad the cholera was
making great ravages in the city
CoSsrASTrSoPLE.-Leter from this city Of the 9th Of
November contain shocking Of Of Neso
ian Christians in Kurdsan by Bedr Khan Bey. Antici-
atng resistance, Bed Khan marched into the country Of
he HISTORIANS, divided his army into small bands and sacked
hrty-six villages The inhabitants killed. after