The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-19 00:00:00

(Stamped, hi. Additional.)

POLAND.

The little progress made by the Russians in
subduing the; insurrection in Northern Poland is
shown by a despatch from Wilna, dated 10th
November, which is published in the official
Invalids. This deepatch, addressed by Mouravieff
to the Minister for War, states that a band of
three thousand men " has been beaten between the
vilhige of Zelezna and the river Nun, in the
district of Plock. All that has been said about the
discovery of members, &a, of the National Govern-
ment has proved to be pare invention, circulated
in the papers of Warsaw, Posen, Cracow, and
Lemberg, by agents of the Russian and Austrian
polies. The following paragraph from the
"Russian Academy Journal," which is quoted
as deserving peculiar notice by the Journal de St.
Peteraboury, shows that even in Russia no doubt
is entertained on this point :—" As yet we have
not succeeded in laying hands on a single member of
the revolutionary tribunal, and yet the political
amessinatione in Warsaw continue as before. What
makes the search so difficult is that the members of
this aunt tribunal do not know one another by
their real names. Latterly a large number of poli-
tical offenders were arrested in Warsaw, and their
cross-examinations have elicited very interesting
confessions, which might be of service for the diem-
very at the revolutionary machination ; yet they
do not give the family names of their accomplieer
simply because they do not know them ; all they
can do is to describe them and say where they live."
The Journal de St. Pltersbourg adde—" Yet sack
confessions are very rare."
Tbe news olthe death of General Ossebowsld iseon-
firmed, but his detachment has remained uninjured,
ea it was not present when be fought his last battle
The facts of the case are as follows :—lt had always
been the dearest wish of the old general to see his
daughter, who lives in the palatinate of Sancloroir,
before he died. With this object he left hi;
detachment, and, accompanied by a few of his men
who refused to leave him, proceeded to his
daughter's bomb. Scarcely had he arrived there
wheel be was announcled by the Russians, and
after, a heroic threggle, in whisk nearly all his
attendants perished, be himself was taken prisoner.
He died en the way to Radom. The general war
one of the oldest and the most celebrated leaders of
the present insurrection, tad will oottllgatalikve
history on a level with the moat fanious heroic
chiefs, such as Narbutt, Sierakowski, Sulu,
Padlewaki, Cuseskowthl, Turno, Mieleck y, Lelewel,
Youhg, he. His band joined that of Dolinsti and
Rudowski, but was not engaged with the Russians,
and could not therefore have been defeated, as
falsely stated in the telegrams from the Russian
antbutties.—Cologne Gdiette.

FITMEION IN FAVOUR OF TER
ESOKINITION OF TEE POLE.

-4,
no,Cosittria Committee of the Polish cause has
addressed the following Within to the French
Senate. &eking for the recognition of the Pole. as
belligerent.
- -

Po& twookos 4ton 004 pow wary, oar deo taw mt.
PAN aI holm% sad lOU Will act bosolosisitod the* "ohm*
aim to wiper to you oar 'WWI awl out nolomilloso Is
hoots' of Ike Polialt masa.

For seedy a your tie roles Lave saMaiesel a Monis
Which rmsops, is the find, Mimes, Owned impossible.
remolded patriotism. elemting Seat vain it Memo la
religion, has Mae been able to reader 441 this dispels
drunk.
This ions trial is a lemon to Europe. We know now w►at
is the girlies 4 I. is Maud, in the midst of so many
444shesPbf.'

It is se looser a viatica of certain guarantees ineerted
is treatise and violated with impu•ity ; it is a question of •
Christian count:malty which resiste the destruction—that la
to say, the extennisatios—of persons, the spoliation of

property, the deportation of Mollies far from their native
Lod.

The three partitions wished to efface the name of Poland
as a nation. The Russian 'anorak; of our own day wish to
destroy the Pole@ as a community. The work of undula-
tion succeeds that of dismemberment.

Such as attempt has touched the public conscience. The
governmeati, file the peoples, bees asked themselves U the
authority of internatioosl treaties is sot raised by lending
itself to Use accomplishment of such s work. The govern-
mists, like the peoples, ought to declare that it is time to ab-
solve Europese public law from such a revolticg complicity.

If Aussie is deprived by its own seta of the beoefits of the
original treaties, if the decree is already pronounced in the
lasepssa amnion" and if tits cal:Soots manly discuss its
terns, what remains before le! •

Thief remains Poland delivered how the °Nitro' of the
treatise of 1815, aid re-solaria( by that way feet upon the
iadepeadenee of witiosal right. Then maxima a paramount
fact no lamer opposed by the °betook of any

Under these circumstances we consider is; ass rot obey-
ing the woke of humanity and Christianity, ws consider we
are inertly conforming to the truth is asking the Sonata to
interpose with the French sorer: moist. in order k' °bran
the recognition of the Poles as belligerents.

They are so de forto, they are ;o by right ; we express
blahops that they may be so, also, by the reompitios of

Foam

The Si&le, in publishing the above, says it hopes
that the Senate " will take into serious considers-
Soot his noble request conceived in terms at once
ardent and moderate."

[TWOPENCE

Emden Pawn, and forced the troops to take relay in the
bulkily Maned to the Minims. We thes proceeded is
the &notice d litedlow, and at 5 a.m. came sp with •
earns d (kneader sear that villep, Most UM mass from
Warsaw. After a short skirmish between oar vas and that
el the Closeeelm the fetter fled. We panned them for omen
miles, when, &Wog that we went ekes to Warsaw, we
tamed bee. The Orman lost twestpthree haled is this
affair, wham hens mid a portion of whose arum we raptured
The whets ends mead have been art to piles' bed we been
able to ecedieue the posit