The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-26 00:00:00

POLAND.

The following news from Warsaw, dated N0v.19,
is published in the Schlessische Zeibung :

Wiseman' to reecive news of the proaadinp of beads
of insurgents, espeohdly from the government of Lublin
tad the environs of Wanks,. I eon give you certain in-
formation ant the well•knows insurgent leader Jankowski
has ktely ventured se tar as the Naga bridge, before our
citadel (Wiwi Fort litiroloki). That the troops were in the
gredestalares Is easily oossoeived, sod it is said thus this
sae de pole se be more arongly fortified.

The Russian papers are delighted at the cheap-
pearasee of mourning in Warsaw. The Russian
Academy Gazette joyfully exclaims, that even
cylindrical hats are seen in the streets, and walkers
fasnionable dresses in the Saxon Garden and the
theatre ; and the invalids RUM is convinced that
the consequences of this last example of Berg's
severity show that the national hatred between the
Poles and the Russians is not so bitter after
all. "No man," adds the official paper of St.
Petersburg, car give his hand to his enemy in •
Feder spirit of justice and conciliation than the
Russian troops do to their opponents in Poland,
and the time will come when all disunion will
cease and minions be silent, when men will regard
with calmness these sad events, and give our troops
the justice which is due to them," This paragraph
is evidently intended to make Europe believe that
Berg has done his work in Poland. Those who
judge of the lion calmly cannot but be convinced
that the • t garments of the Poles are nothing
but algae • feeling similar to that which made
Pons dance in the first days of the Reign of Tense,
whose cruelties were certainly not greater than
those of the Russian government ; that the deadly
struggle of the nation is no longer an experiment ;
and that the victims that fall are no longer mourned
as in quieter times. The Poles are prepared for the
worst, and have determined to devote themselves to
the cause of their country so loug as any life is left
in them.

NIIISZAWA. Nov. 18.

_ . .
On the 13th, Oartain Schwartz, aido-ds-canlP to
Prince Wit arrived here with a large
?wort, and dd having aasembled the inhabitants
in the market-place, thus addressed them :

_ .
The suthceitier have imposed a tostrilatios of 7.&
direr make on the tows el Niermwer. This sast is
to be paid by the 1/dahlias's is three isrtekeests, ell

Womb els Wright Knowing, borrovir, Om ad slats
of Whip la the caostey, the atboriliso will Doi oily
lamas taw lababitals from this tat, bat will load dam
with bordoolions of which they bovo ad an dwrmsd•
They will be fors also boa 0641 toms, may roprossa thah
airman directly to ids smallsay W osassotaik, dna
ass passed their politicos to our most potions Oar sad
had.

Ma audit:ease, asnasad at such condesoension,
looked at ona another in silence, hardly believing
their ears. But the illusion was soon dispelled.
Captain Schwartz continued as follows :
All awn favours and benefits will fail upon you In an
abandont stream if you will sign an &Mrs, of thanksgiving
to UN Car. Ide Dot ask you to do this ; you must do it
of your we word. I will only observe that if you do net
dolt the enotributions will be esfented in this way : I shell
'pass yen pay se 2,030 silver roubles to burin with. Then
I wilt Om you a fortnight think of it ; and it the address
isnot Asa Mgmd, I will again make you par 2,000 maim
maga% mail so es. When von bowel paid the foll Ma, sad
if tlie midges is Mill awl signed, I will used my alnliadill on
▪ little illimeure trip into the town, and you, your wives, and
your dilaters win experience their kind treatment Thus,
by serifs Mae an the diming of an sadism, you will amps
the sollsiliellien, Mob, Mieka, ■nd phoider. Pat, remem•
her,l do sot perm& yen to do it ; yon mud de it el your
ova mond.

• •
AMERICA. 4.a.- "

r, 19v. 26

The Hamburg and American Conetny's steam-
ship Germania, from New York, on the 14th inst.,
arrived off Cowes this afternoon, and proceeded
on her way to Hamburg. She brings 66 bags of
Ilea* 7 psseengers for Southampton, 24 for Havre,
and 69 for Hamburg. On freight she has a large
cargo, and also 10000 dollars in specie for England,
106,902 dollars for France, and 800 dollars for
Hamburg. The steamer Hansa arrived at New
York on the 14th Nov. On the 16th the Germania
spoke &steamer of the North American Royal Mail
Oompan
The North
German Lloyd's steamship Bremen,
Captain Meyer, sailed hews this evening with the
German, French, and English mails, 116 cabin
passengers, 21 packages of jewellery, from Havre,
value 6,6481. ; and • very large cargo, of which 700
tons were shipped from this pork
(Per the Oerniania.)

NEW YORE, Nov. 14.
Latest accounts from the army of the Potomac
represent all quiet at the front. The Confederates
are in strong fors on the Rapidan, and are vigo-
rously entrenching their position. A considerable
forte is still north of the Rapidan, u is proved by
their shelling Kirkpatrick's camp near Eltevemsbarg
on the morning of the 13th. The reports of desti-
tution in Lee's army have not been substantiated
by recent developments, it having been neoerteined
that ample rations have been distributed, and good
winter clothing, including blankets, hat been served
out to the rebel troops. Each State furnishes
clothing for her own troops, and in this particular
North Carolina takes the lead. The indications are
that General Ls* intended to go into winter
quarters between the Rappahannock and the Rapi-
dan, and that he was rather taken by surprise by
Meade's rapid advance against him.
A deserter from the Ninth Alabama Regiment of
Ewell's corps is said to have reported that his regi-
ment recently refused to fight, and threw down its
arms, and that upon an attempt being made to put
them under guard they dispersed through the
country with the intention of joining the Union
arm
Tte following despatch has been received at
headquarters :
Army of the Potomac, near Rappahannock
Station, Nov. 8, 9.40 p.m.
Major• General Ifollock,—Tbia morning, no ad
from Kelly's Feed, it woe found that the enemy had retired
Idveriag the night, The morning was so smoky tint 16 was
Impossible to esoartain at Rappabanoock Station the peal'
s
tion of the matey ; and wag not till the arrival of the
(ohms from Kay's Ford that It wu definitely knows the
position on the Rappahanseek was unmated. The sissy
wee put in motios, sod the pursuit continued by the in-
fantry to Brady Station. and by the cavalry beyond.
Podgwiok reports officially the toOkur•
70wr Plat. *hi Utile Ilafit, sad am 1,400 prisoners.
Kajer-Oeueral French took over 400_priamiere. Omura
Sekeridee lees wee about 300 kited and wounded ;
French's about 70. .

iLs e;nadria 0.1 both oaken and men in each affair was
admirable. Gm. G. Xiang, Major•Geaen].

General Meade's army is reported to occupy the
old Cedar Mountain liattlibpound.
The rebel guerillas are rtill active. On the 12th
they made a raid upon the quarters of the workmen
engaged on the railroad, two and a half miles from
Catlett's station, doing some damage.
The War Department has received despatches
front General Thomas and General Burnside, dated
the evening of the 12th. All was quiet in their
respective armies.
A telegram from Chattanooga, Nov. 12, says
"Quiet prevails. Great dissatisfaction exists in
Braes army; twelve se fourteen deserters reach
our lines daily. General Harder is assigned to the
command of Poll's corps. Longttrest, with 16,000
troops, partly cavalry, has gone to East Tennessee.
A large rebel force has gone to Juka. The divi-
sions of Chastest and Stuart have mtursed to
Bragg's army. Bragg has now three full corps,
those of Harder, Breckenridge, and Buckner. Sixty
thousand is • low estimate of Bragg's force. Thirty
days' furlough has been panted to the Georgia
State troops, to allow them to sow their wheat.
All quiet at General Hooker's front."
In the recent fight at Rodgersville Burnside's
forces were overwhelmed. The rebels captured five
(hundred nsen, four pieces of artillery, and thirty.
six wagons.
Advioes from New Orleans to the 3rd 'state that
General Banks is personally superintending the
campaign. A full occupation of the frontier line of
the Rio Grande is contemplated by the expedition
lately started. The French are said to be encamped
within 96 miles of ldatamoras.

General Washburn, with the 13th corpo, bad an
engagement with the rels( la in Western Louisiana,
routing them, with a loss of four hundred men.
The Mayor of Buffalo was warned on the 12th
by Secretary Stanton that Lord Lyons had officially
notified the government that a plot bad been dia-
-1 closed to him by the Governor-General of Canada,
Iby whin the Southern refugees in Canada expected
to liberate the prisoners at Johnson's Island and
attack the Lake cities by water. Buffalo and Og-
idensbnig were to be attacked first. In Sandusky.
Bay a suspicious steamer was seen recentlyeand it
is thought that the timely announcement by Lord
Lyons has saved the towns on the Lakes and the
adjoining country from a serious disaster. A battery
of Parrott guns has been sent to Sandusky, and
other manures have been adopted to secure thel
threatened points against any danger from attack.
The blockade runners, Robert E. Lee and Cor-
netist, were remedy captured off Wilmington, and
important despatches fell thereby into the hands of
the government. Among. those on board were two
British officers and a Belgian consuL
General Meado's detailed report of the battle of
Gettysburg, dated October 1, was officially promul-
gated at Washington on the 11th instant. The
description of the battle and the operations imme-
diately preceding and following it does not differ
materially from previous amounts, and no new
features are disclosed, exeepting the official an-
nouncement of the Peden' losses.
" The result of the campaign," says General
Meade, "may be briefly stated in the defeat of the
enemy at Gettysburg, his compulsory evacuation
of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and his withdrawal
from the upper valley of the Shenandoah, and in
the capture of three guns, 41 standards, and 13,621
prise 24,978 small arms were collected on the
field. Our own louses were very severe,
amounting, as will be seen by the accompanying
return, to 2,834 billed, 13,709 wounded, sad
6,643 mining—in all 23,186."