The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-22 00:00:00

ii•ltt enirefils.

TO CORIMPONDENTS. I
iigortissomo Isismied ke "The Exprow.` Lambs !MIN piper,
wort b• st üb• OS se. 11, 5•••••1•4wws. by Two eels* ow tie
do 0t pabklisdaS.

HIGH WATIH AT LONDON BRIM'.
Tim MT —Marais& 416 4l Acionsas. bk. la.
la.u.aauw Alonlag, Y. foe Afloarsh AL. Sim

LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

Tits 3fositew of yesterday contains the following
CONSTANTINOPLI, Yaws 8.
The death of the Emperor Nicholas me known
bore yesterday.
Os the 3rd of March the effective strength of
Omer Paella's army amounted to 38,000 mu, with
1,000 hares and four complete batteries. The troops
of all arms still expected were rapidly arriving.
Supplies were very abundant.
On the 6th an English battery, which commands
the bottom of the Sebastopol harbour, ompelled a
• Russian steamer to quit its position in great huts.

CORFU, IllAsca 10.

The English steam transport Imperardor has been
emit from Malta to take on board 120 of the most
robust and best trained gunners of the garrison. This
Mesmer, which arrived on the 4th, lift on the same
'day for Balaclava. She had on based, besides the
Imes embarked at Corfu, about 240 artilleryman,
coating from the arsenal of Maw—Daily Nein.

THE EUROPEAN NA'

, THI vague oracular langusgs in which Lord PAL-
"marrow hinted, on Tuesday, at a possible resuseita-
'don of Polish nationality, affords matter for merlons

*gladioli. Ws have already adverted to his words,
in our yesterday's publication, bat they mast also
,be viewed in connezion with his actions. We
tTthat Count &MOMt is organising, at
inla, a sexed regiment of Ottoman 0:o-

sack s in erbieb Poles will be incorporated.

is very rave intelligence. It appears to bo a poe-
tics of one of those half-meteors in which our,
Government so •eepecially delights. It ii seeking

_
for the oditpaiet :roaming the subject natioealitimi
frith maroely.anyy. of the profit.
t• Coast Lumen is one of the most able, important,

end energetic men in Poland. In right of his wife,
one of the most remarkable ladies in Europe,

7se possesses extensive landed estates; and the
large fortune thence derived, added to the
prestip attached to one of the stateliest and most
ancient SUMS in Poland, is likely to have as much
_ .

Wesel» among his countrymen as it is still possible
foe any single individual to exercise. But it is to
be feared that the iron kneads@ of the Russian Go-

urnment„ energetically exercised as they have been
as long upon unhappy Poland, have at lost almost
succeeded in kneading it into part and parcel of Rusin.
We must not judge of the Poland of to-day by the
_ . . _ .

Poland of romance . It an no longer furnish forth

the intrepid legions of free chivaliy which JOHN
BODIUKI led to the relief of Vienna; and a quarter

of • ontury has now passed away since the althea-
nate and ill-organised struggle of 1830. Our Govern-
ment have withheld their assistance and counts-
Dance front the Liberals of Poland till it is doubtful .1
Low far the present generation are prepared '
to receive or able to act upon it. The Polish
Liberals who have been tempted by their mate-
rial interests to remain in their country are dis-
heartened and dispirited to • degree. They will
not venture to act with energy likely to oompro-
mime them with a Power which has hitherto
shown such determined sternness in the punishment
of the disaffecied. They will not lay themselves open
to be decimated by official murders and ruined in
crowds; they will not incur certain disgrace and
misery for their children and themselves without
some positive pledge that we will support them to
the end, that we will obtain political justice for them
at the conclusion of peace, and absolutely engage to
protect all individuals who may engage with us in
the struggle from the awful vengeance of their
present masters. We must remember, also,
that most of the youth and valour of Poland
are already enrolled in the ranks of foreign armies.
Go and seek for them among the hosts of Russia
which are opposed to us, and you will often find
that the arm which strikes strongest in the battle,
the eye of the engineer who points the deadliest gun,
belong both to a Pole. You will find them in the
paralysed legions of distracted Austria. Yon will
find them spurring to the front among the French in
Algeria, wherever courage may be displayed and
distinction won.

And we must remember that the spirit of Polish
independence which Lord PALlinurrox appears dis-
posed to invoke in a half-hearted, reruns, underhand
way, is an agency to be employed with the utmost deli-
Guy. We waive the question how his coquetting with
the Poles may be relished at Vienna and Berlin ; bat
ought he not to reflect that itigiving exclusive coun-
tenance to the Poles he runs the risk of rousing the
bitterest envy and heart-burning among the other
nationalities P The principles of Count ZAMOISKI are
well known. They are pure and patriotic, but they
are exclusively Polish. He has written, and wrought,
and intrigued as perseveringly against Austria and
Prairie se against the CsAR. He has toiled all his
life with indefatigable energy at the resurrection of
Poland ea a kingdom. He his sacrificed his peace,
comfort, and ketone in her cause. One of the moat
polished and refined men in Europe, he is consenting
even at this time to bury himself and his family in
the wretched town of Shumla, in a cause that pre-
sents the merest shadow of a chance of being useful in
the furtherance of the great object on which he has set
his heart. But Austria scarcely look upon his pre-
sence there with more resentment and suspicion than
the Liberals of Hungary and Wallachia. In a very
clever (too clever) pamphlet which has been &Mi-
khail to Count ZAMOISKI, he has openly advocated
the permanent anion of the Principalities to Aus-
tria se the price of the liberation of Poland. He
Ms openly advocated the continued subjection of
Hungary rather than raise a question which might
interfere with the settlement of Poland. These
are the political sentiments which Count ZsmoreKt
represents; and though we speak of him with all
honour as a brave and patriotic soldier, who has
poured out his blood like water, and given all his
energies to a noble cause,—though we respect him as
amen asinine, and admire him as an accomplished
gentleman,—we most venture to hazard an opinion
that it is a moot point how far it is prudent for us to
accept his exclusive services at the present oriels.
And what is more to our purpose, is it worthy at a
British Meister to awaken in the breasts of the
weakest of Buopean nationalities hopes whisk, it is
evident from his language, he doss set himself enter-
tain at warmly sympathise with P I. it wise in him,
while doing this,
ttg jimmora ilLempathy with the
aspirations of newel iiiirmiur niAtionalithalf
Deily New.