The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-22 00:00:00

AUSTRIIL

VIENNA, Ocr. 21.

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS
1011171 sad MIMILIOH, Illimiespaarn .
Hwy Axe. lam lately been solicited W some auardboderi
party (steamily as tresialemt osmoses) to exam* an order toe
Weis, ttyya. besindle of Meese seed for MARSHALL'S HUNGA-
RIAN BRANDT, the above reward will be paid on conviction of
the *Haim ; and the public to particwierbr rumeated to see
Lesttztreamtne) each bottle is capstan, abated, end cork
G. MARSHALL sole c=e ; a most mailers
at M. reek : It& per dozen conk DIOR 114
Alanganeetreok OP. List *WM Rod aid.
saMmatlon.

STKVINSand SOWS, WineandSpiritiferalasals.
POll9 tram Ur Weed, 27a, Ma ; superior. Ma, an per
down . eid omen Mara. ele.. 48e., Ma, en pm dorm. Seer-
rim Me, Ws., Ma. ; acne, Me., 461., 64a pr doses
Marsala: leghene tart, 10a per dozen. Clarets lie. en.
16. ; finer qualttisu Ws.. 425. , Choke. al.. en, 7ft. per
dozen. Chrunnyee, good, Wu, 4h. 4Ss.; Yon's, Terrler4onet's,
Cbequot's, de.. Mu, 1111 s, flu per doses. Dross Brandies et
qsalltalbens„ : eludes old Ws. pa
nallan.
Orransi ees Ha 4d., Va.: very su paleperior. 17e. pane.
Wm= sad Sons' Is M. 9s. 4d.. lOL ed.: doestuusay sad
*Wad aneesile. um, Ws. ed. uneweetened. Oa ed. per pflon.
our sows semen, nameable. (Medi delivered wain live
Rae. fres d sopensu Terms. sal.
Pl 6 lIIINDPIGATHISTHIZT WITHIN.

ALLIOPPS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT.
MN T. 31008 and Co., Ms atadaaders for MAIM
kr Ss lialularnadnual EIan:MINN Agnate tat SaanaL AZlaapp
of kers MY Pao and Burton BID% aad Galnoisa ass.
.d Ccea Idea Moak Importers d Wilma sad isdrita—OSela
of llama the loyal raohange, LC.—Tha lade awned as
am' Was kr cash.

ALONRIAN ONYX MARBLE.
Wawa NOWT b, YAWS, sod Co. ye
solicit an
t_ of *sir Onyx Salm nth& aces
ob canalating of CLOCKS, Ofianturbr Leelyek,
T bakstands, • Pea Treys. mad a variabiag
Millar ankles of taste, at moderate prim. This
marble is perfectly translucent. bears a very Inepolish, yessnta
• diversity of pleadng tints. and can be turned or chleefled Into
boy tare necesserylorntWty or ornament.—d, 7,9, Itoyeatotreet,

WATHSEBTON and BROGDZWB GOLD
GRAMS OF trey weight. at reelhable 'shut seed the
leselameldp at whaler& neashotarseet Woes. Th. -
Ili ft cholas ominkria4 .at room cheered at the Soho thollreet
" lefts the ache.
aw nook your dohs weight to the utmost cent
7:04 linosed at Ins rid, and chew tee &shim"

Yrodrararyto . No.lll.llesekilliartresk Orriarorks.
Amy, ark ell duke rad *marry kr Is. reek
N.& ralabilkosat 'keel ad Its So mak& rad en
kisraip ar 1 'Polack

O BETTER STYLES for BOYS.
e1d14,22 sad Boy. an wen attired when droned In
111YA1t and Co.'. SUITS and ISOLATED °ARM LETS, am sow
Mfor annum and winter wear. Tim following are
reconneaded alckerbocker salts for children.
Oiloarse, Whillaar, and Westminster wilts for elder boys,
de.. at 16a. &L. lln, its.. and Si..:Jaalurta. Onaccats. sad
Cann is an nylee, riser, and fabrics.
WWI and Co.. de and A. Orford street. W.: 21, 12. sod W.
Ifendirset. bbsalaghaas ; sad 42 Driggate, Lead&

OYS of
to
EEN
PC)L Co.'s ATIYUMN ardIWINETER OVI/A)ATI;
and CAM ere beeorobar fashionable and protective. Ne prir-
sante to erred than have yet been introduced. They ere =see
he all the newest fabrics. at prices ranging trona Ile. 'Lie fie.
111-All and Co., 65 and 67, illeford-street, W • 61, 6 111,
New-street, BUtalnigharn : and 6Y. Brieipte, Leeds.

THREE LEADING STYLES for HOME or
OCRooL.—HYAM aa4 Co.'s XIOW. HARROW, and
RUGBY KITS are the bell &dans tar Boys and &Mks, 1.40,,
100, sad La. Boys~ Jackets, Vista, sad Tamers of caereepaa4-
lag style sad quality.
RYAN and Co., OS and V, Oltord.aireig, W. 21, 22, sod 211,
&wattling Blvialnybos and 42, Mops* Leda

ILTITIGOR OWE NERVIWE ESSENCE.
T ty
adaithkei properld sod wet poworhi avid.
lot medal owe bindweed ; -mimeo s, Wogs ww•ll3
an the sonessri, ea tae Istiorsis d trilsS WO" Ism" ".
IA Y s weds for dobibly of WI triode, rid train Mateo.
ism Whir logiedisais. podia mitt
1010‘,Soto d tsSo.
eat woo bleb itioolloia to the oirroot sod lyspetic
Plias U bottio ow low gratittot to ono tor tli. tots
Watt Moos. oda 0.. IS. Ostooklsook
US US. 1001001 l Le. boo.

Count Rechherg leaves this evening for Nurem-
berg, ie pestisivete is the mishicence So be held
with the ministers of those states favourable to
German Federal reform.

The immediate object of the oonferenee is to
agree upon an identical reply to Prussia's identical
refusal to adhere to the resolutions of the Frank-
fort Congress.

DENMARK AND GERMANY.
BERLIN, Ocr. E.

Copenhagen advice. state that M. Mall intends
forwarding a note to the Federal Diet, declaring
that Danmark will oonaider Federal execution as
t►e opening of hostilities between Denmark and
Germany.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sod LIVER
a nem kitbag reenody, proper., Irkkont lag
Wannest, frein the of Dr nook. will he found horalashie
le ail Who salter frees b ems. end liver eompleints, indigestion.
•114. klenne, plailinent diatnese of the epee. a 4. haidtast
• rem se a !malty aperient median*. and as a puller of
*a blooo they are truly artelleat in their opeketoa and
Puha to the skaesch. they tweak appetite, penmen digortion,
tott es the whole nenews —Od ity dW.
Clip Witlianstreet. and Dl=
Ainkisk to boxes, 1.. 141. and le. Pd. 1. am tent kr fat.
kott's Man sad Liver Mks. The tp.admn era • peek pas
Package with William Lambert' engraved oa the slam&

ARRIVAL OF THE WELLESLEY.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.

The Wellesley, from Melbourne on the 19th
July, has passed up the Channel. She brings 11
cabin and SS between deck passengers; 32,800
ounces of gold, and 72,000 sovereigns, as well as a
cargo of wool, bark, tallow, antimony, lead ore,
and leather.

BOULOGNE.

(711031 •

BOULOGNE. Ocr. 17.

The 611000611 of the new itablissemmi (bathing
establishment and amenably room) has until now exceeded
the most aemiabie expeetatious ; sad it hes been found to
otter so great • resource to residents and visitors, that it has
been determined to keep it open throughout the winter,
The terms of subscription will be greatly reduced daring the
winter months. but the splendid ball-room, the reading-room,
arid every pug of the handbag, will be appeal es in meaner,
and win be warmed. There are to be concerts and bells,
11 although at more distant intervals, and the tensor
sad gardens will remain open for subscribers. Diu.
Mg the summer season of four months sad • half
there were tamer& of 3,800 subscribers, who took
more than 80,000 sea baths in the bathing machines belong.
lag to the establishment. An excellent orchestra per_
farmed every afternoon in the ball-room, and the municipal
bead and that of the Bth Ragbags*, of Chaamon four times
• weak in the peke. Than wen a Milli of sower* at
which Berm* Thither*, Godetrold, Tien:tamps, Arabella
Goddard, and Madame &taller were summesively beard;
sad every Friday evening the ball-room was fully lighted
and filled will a gay and animated thrum of duce's. The
woe TOM is used for the concerts, and meek produces an
admitable effect in it. It OCOtailll 1,000 persons with MOB.
It is • curious proof of the advantages of free-tied* and easy
eemmunieation that Miae.Arabena Goddard performs:Tee a
grand piano of Breadvamers, brought opesially from Leedom
for the music% which wee mot bask again to Loadoa the
next day. The seams less in every way bees Tem briniest
at Boulogne, and although the opening of the new itabliase.
wog bee base the principal cum for this, something mutt
be ueribed to the attractioes of Boulogne iteelf ; lie One
shelving sande, Mullin harbour and picturesque groups of
Bahamian, and lively streets with their marble pavements.
Boulogne has is many ways been rendered more agreeable
and convenient to visitor lately, bat among the recast int-
provemeets there ie none of so mach advantage to those
who are food of inhaling the pure membreessu the wideeiag
of the pier and the construction of secure baluelasehe oa
both sides of it, although probably carried net at a um
mull vest. Baton next Nmmsr the Unease of the
etablissagicar team the SIN will be eamplated, 111111 bathing
11111thibill Will be brought into use ; and these is a talk of
saw house being bunk Wm the ass, beyond the Hegel
do Pavillon Imperil. Bogard* Boalogee am a emunsecial
port se well as • waterieg plus, tt le impedkle net to be
street with the human la the pameager reacts, sad is Ibe
Miff's( sad srudber and size of the decked fishing bags,
mime the emunercial treaty ; and it is evident that the Seating
I desks is peewees, which are expected to be completed in
1066 er Mk win-not he ready Wage the sonstaat develop.
Imeat of the faterestimel teams moodure them meat etyma,

DSMY lIMao, with &bared Hot= la ed..
RAIKADOZ on Ole C LLfTY of
NSTIMPTION. " Palbsiaideal asotamy >0...... TIS AMON= TO TOR &Wail 01114.—.01k
al MI" ~lobe evident* el Prole Or as cerabraill el byline( Me taw Newsy/ Um sda* es Ws venal as
• Mews. thse Sirs Is •••••I=o,--43Nemi• bit hat lemposi Ss Vlsseles.lr whisk pee she
W sem • bea ed.,
ILSTIDIA :111"NAPITIle awl OOOLTCATIONS, to mils\ Is se Thersday, tie Mk Winn... ere Wessel Yob
Wesel a weadatt ?Nadas as the ;Madge' Mows al Ur .b°180.114111"1" "'dial affilmitire sod lint Qs 114
Nora Lodes : kerma ad Co. bell MOM We Toro ia 10 et 18 slpos.

GERMANY.

(flOl WI Owlf

FRANKFORT, Ocr. 20.
The anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was
celebrated all over Germany In a truly patriotic
spirit ; there was not an atom of national aui-
mashy in it, and this alone must account for the
want of enthusiasm at the military reviews, and
the banquets. It was a commemoration of the
day which had freed the country from the foreign
foe, who has not shown himself since on German
soil ; it was a demonstration that the old spirit was
not dead, and that similar events would be met in
the same way ;, it was to show the French Em-
peror that besides a good million of drilled soldiers,
numberless volunteers, all equally drilled in arms,
in shooting, and gymnastics, would give a good
account of any French foree that should show
itself on the Rhine. The festivities ware re-
stricted here in Frankfort to a merry peal of
shimes and artillery salutes, to thanksgivings
and sermons in the churches, and to a procession
of about 4,500 people, headed by the veterans from
the French wax, and including the companies of
shooters and gymnastic depwiatsons of the different
schools. The procession stopped at the Rcesmarkt,
where the senate and the iodise land as-
sembled ; • chorale was then beautifully sung.
and then Dr. Btibel, a celebrated physician, himself
a veteran, and Korner's companion in Lutzaw's
Volunteer Corps, trade a speech before • multitude
of 12,000 to 15,000 persons collected round the
podium ; he exhorted the young volunteers
not to look to their drilling as a matter
of amusement, but to regard their glorious
colour as a pledge to sacrifice their lives for the
defence of their country ; he, an old man, who must
expect to pay shortly his tribute to humanity, looked
in a prophetic spirit to the future of Germany, and
he saw • people strong and drilled in anus, and
aware that the happiness of mankind can only be
based on civic virtue ; he exhorted them to banish
for ever those diviaious which bad placed them in
the power of foreigners, and to be united against all
those who put the welfareof thecountry in jeopardy.
The song " Was istdas deutsche Vaterhuni," con-
cluded the festivities. In the evening bonfires were
lighted on all the heights of the terraces, which
could be seen here late at night.
The festivities at Leipsic were on a large scale.
Onthe evening of the 17th bonfires were lighted on
five points of the battle-field, where the severest
fight had taken place. The veterans, coming from
all parte, were complimented by deputations pt the
railway stations ; 199 German towns were tepre-
seated. The procession, numbering more than
20,000 persons, including 1,063 veterans, proceeded
to the monument erected in commemoration it
the place where the first battalion of the allies
entered the town, and in the evening there was a
procession of 7,080 torchbearers to the battle-field.
The graves and cemeteries were decorated. The
veterans were treated at the public expense ; and
such of them as require it will receive from now a
yearly allowance, which here in Frankfort has been
tired at 508. a year. By the bye, there exists here
in Frankfort a fund which grants every year remu-
neration to old soldiers who were at Waterloo. In
the evening there were concerts and balls. A student
spoke in the name of the German youth, his col-
leagues, and promised that they would act like
their fathers, and show themselves worthy of being
the descendants of such brave men. On the 19th
the foundation was laid of a great monument on
the battle-field, to be erected by voluntary contri-
butions. The procession of the veterans was
beaded by the Russian General Pfnel, commander
of Paris in 1815. The festival was not meant as •
provocation ; nobody in this country thinks to set
natio:mom so many wild beasts, against each other,
but it was Intended to show that the Germans, as a
nation have the power to maintain their own, and
not to be overborne in European questions.
There was recently a meeting here of members, of
the continental episcopalian English clergy. It is
said that they met to petition the English govern-
ment to allow a certain annual salary to all clergy-
men doing duty on the continent. There has been
also a petition to the Queen to make a certain
allowance to the English clergymen of this town,
I which was refused, on the principle that other
; religions sects would then be entitled to the same.
Englishmen here complain of having to pay consul's
L fee*, while the consul has a handsome allowance for
his not very onerous duties.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

01011 OM OW

BERIIN, Om 17..

Letters from the Ukraine give a harrowing pic-
ture of the condition of that large and fertile pro-
vince of unhappy Poland. The governor of that
and the adjoining provinces of Volbynia and
Podolia, General Aunenkoff, crushes the unfortu-
nate inhabitants with ruinous taxes and a system of
persecution of the most uncompromising and
barbarous character. In the citadel of Kijow, and
in the most forbidding prisons of the provincial
towns, several thousands of political prisoners
languish in the midst of vermin and filth of every
description, with no other food than a loathsome
kind of gruel, which they are forced to eat with
their fingers. Tortnre has become an accepted
means of extorting confessions. Prisoners are
starved, deprived of drink until they are driven
to the verge of insanity, interrupted in their
sleep at frequent intervals, and often nearly flogged
to death. Besides those who are in the prisons,
thousands of youths, landowners, townsmen, priests,
and peasants, have been exiled to Siberia, their
clothes torn, their feet bare, and their arms loaded
with chains. Many districts are completely
depopulated ; the estates of all who belong to the
insurrection, or are suspected of having belonged to
it, have been sequestrated, their proprietors
banished or imprisoned, and their wives and chil-
dren turned out to beg in the roads. The corn in
many fields is still standing, the peasantry being
encouraged to remain idle by the government ;
all trade is paralysed, and the merchants
refuse to buy corn at a third of its
value, although the cost of labour Ina in-
creased threefold. Anyone neglecting to pay
the government tax of 10 per cent. bas his estate
occupied by the troops, and everything on it sold
for mere trifles to the peasantry. Decrees rivalling
each other in severity are published daily. The
last orders the landowners to give up all the corn
on their estates to the government. This to many
of them is ruin, as the corn in his fields often con-
stitutes the whole of the landowner's income. All
employ& of Polish descent, and persona professing
the Roman catholic religion, are being transplanted
into Asiatic Russia. This is part of a gigantic
scheme for rooting out the Polish element from
the whole of Poland, which is now being carried
out over the whole of the territory occupied by
I Poland in 1772.

On the 11th, a secret Polish journal, entitled
Praca (Work), appeared in Podolia. It gives the
names of seventeen persons who have been scut
from liannernec to Siberia, foe such political
offences as the possession of a sword, patriotic
antecedents, ie. Among them are several officials,
a student, a captain on half-pay, a tailor, a land-
owner, and a few peasants—another proof of the
prevalence of the national feeling among all claims
of Poles.

ews from Warsaw speak of the arrest of Prince
Lubomiraki, formerly a general in the Polish
national army, because an ancient sword and a
donor, much valued as family relics, were found
in his poeression ; and of the occupation by the
troops of the bone of Ranier, a gardener, in con-
sequence of a shot having been fired from one of his
wibdowe. It was afterwards discovered that the
shot had proceeded from a !Nolan gendarme who
accidentally pulled the trigger of his rifle. The
trbops, however, are still in the house.