The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-06 00:00:00

gite 61:Pre014*

70. O.OI.IJIIPONDINTIL

,dvertisontonte lattn;d•;l for ”11011 ye;;" Icedes Wombs
molt he at the 001n0, 10, Bouverleatreets by Two
o'clock on the day of pabllsnlien.

ALIMALKSL

Tnis Evranos, STILL VAIRR4 RUN DRIP. Mears. A
Wigan. Clnippendale, and Farreo : Moolasose Angel and
A. Wigan.—BUCKSTONI AT HONK —And BORROWING •
HUSBAND. Messrs. Howe and Compton ; Albs Marla Hurls.

PIIITIMOIL

Ten Immo. PIIFICTION. M.idors. salon, and
714$sinas Maws Norm awl Id. ant.—Lol7lB XI. Kr.
and lira. Mariam Lam.- And • BOLAND 70i AN OLIVFL

LYCEUM.,
Taus Zymase. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Maws. More and
Wlddleotra • Mos Henrade and lira. Ina.—And THE ouxre
MOTTO. w airs. laahter, Sham Eraantsaan. and Saynond
MINIM C. Laden% L Tiny, and lasinnins.

Surma..
Tim Bronze, IRE WIDOW AND oanters.—FAlTll.
ROPE, AND CHARITY, Milt Protenor Poppers adaptation a
Mr. DireMa 61.11CIRAL =MON.—AM AVIORA FLOYD.

SIGH VIM= AT WIDOW WDOL
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Tanosaow—Mseala& AA Oft. Atk

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.

THE Russian reply to Earl Rtresetes despatch
of April 10 respecting Poland, transmitted simulta-
neously with notes on the same subject from France
and Austria, is twice as long as the original appeal,
the Russian Minister having devoted himself to
the task of elaborately diluting the considera-
tions presented by Earl Roseau. We have already
spoken of its general character, and our readers
have now the opportunity of judging of it for
themselves. It will be noticed that Prince Goer-
CHAKOIF tries to undermine Earl Romances =Tu-
rnout, drawn from the engagements into which
Russia entered in signing the General
Treaty of Vienna, by ascribing the consti-
tution given to Poland by ALaxartnr.• I. to the
sovereign will of that Miriam'. But this is
nothing to the purpose. The Powers, in leaving
the form of the new institutions of Poland to the
judgment of the Sovereign, stipulated for " repro-
" sentation and national institutions" for the
Poles; and Russia, by acceding to these stipulations
to that extent, entered into an irrevocable engage-
ment. It is to this substantial engagement, and
not to any minute details of organization, that the
attention of the Russian Government has been
now called, although the form of government es-
tablished by AtExswnea I. may be properly ap-
pealed to as showing the manner in which that
Sovereign understood the engagement en-
tered into by his Government. Prince Goer-
ceisxorv, apparently feeling that • conviction of
the irrevocability of the engagement will survive
his reasoning, next intimates that by the revolt
of 1830 the bases of political existence granted in
virtue of the Treaty of Vienna were annulled, and
that Russia then re-entered upon the government
of Poland by a new right—the right of conquest.
Although the Prince, with a certain sense
of the character of the English Government and
nation, presents this odious argument with a show
of reluctance, he nevertheless does present it, and it
is important to observe that it constitutes the indis-
pensable foundation of all his subsequent reasoning.
Russia baa governed Poland since 1830 as a con-
quered country, and Prince Goarcasiorr =ferns
to think it strange and hard that the Poles should
have revolted again and again, and that the moral
opinion of Europe should have condemned the
Russian regimen. He enumerates the institutions
with which the late and the present EMPIZOZ have