The Sun. — 1846-11-26 (London, England)

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. CRACOW.— (FROM THE GALICIAN FRONTIERS, Nov. 16.)—This is the day-appointed for the proclamation of the resolution of the three Powers for the incorporation of Cracow with the Austrian monarchy. Count Maurice de Deyme, Town-major of Prague, has arrived in Cracow, as Imperial Commissioner, and will make the formal proclamation at ten o'clock in the morning. The announcement of this is to be sent by express to the capitals of the three powers and will reach Vienna on the morning of the 18th, where the execution of the act of taking possession will be immediately published in the official papers. In the manifesto of the Emperor to the inhabitants of Cracow, that city, with its territory (24 square miles in extent, and 140,000 inhabitants) is declared to be for ever an indivisible part of his Majesty's dominions. The resolution for the suppression of the Republic was taken, it is said, two or three months ago, but the two German powers are stated to have insisted on a further discussion of the matter in a conference at Vienna ; in order to decide on mature deliberation whether this extreme measure could be by any means avoided. The decision of the conference was again for the absolute suppression of the republic. The reports obtained from the authorities in all parts of Poland, it is said, agreed that as long as Cracow should retain its independent possession, it would not be possible to preserve tranquillity and order in the several parts of Poland. Many reports of the Provisional Government of Cracow, on the impossibility of effectually maintaining a regular police so long as the uncertainty of a Provisional Government continued, and the uninterrupted intrigues of the emissaries of the Polish Propaganda, combined with an energetic prosecution of the matter on the part of Russia, are said to have hastened the execution of the resolution. As an equivalent for the acquisition of Cracow by Austria, Prussia is to have the lordship of Hohenplatz, a district belonging to Austrian Silisia, and .fAß(Gu)uHsrsaEei: a small tract to the north of the Galician of SarkspolL—Algemeine Zeitung, Nov 20. tPorTmnucueEnsiscHho rgNov. Raroyravleld9H.—oignHh thene er s s Royalwill eveningi l go of tbh ye Highnesslw3at yh theat Augsburg, whence she proceeded the following morning of Coburg to Weimar.  His Excellency Count Schimmelpenninch, newly-appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands at the Court of Great Britain, arrived here by the train from Amsterdam. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 20.—As a proof of the great importance of the exportation to England, we may mention that in the course of this week, no fewer than twelve steam boats with oxen, fruit, and other provisions, have left this city for that country. THE HAGUE, Nov. 22.—. The Provincial Tribunal of Guelderland, delivered its sentence on the 19th of this month, in the affair of M. Geptens, Vicar of the Roman Catholic Church of Gruenlow, accused of an attempt to murder, with premeditation. which murder was prevented by circumstances independent of the will of the accused. The Tribunal upon him guilty, and passed sentence of death upon him. After the reading of the sentence, the President addressed the criminal in an affecting speech, informing him that he had the liberty to apply to the King for pardon. He exhorted him to profit by the time which remained to humble himself before God, and to implore forgiveness for his crime.  We learn that his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia will go to-morrow to Arnheim, by the train, whence he will proceed to Dusseldorf, and that the Prince of Saxe Weimar will set out, the day after tomorrow, for London.  IMPORTANT USES of