The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-11 00:00:00

POLAND.

WARS.AIV, Joss!.
Our Merchants are engaged in subscribing a loss
to cover the enormous expenses of the city, which

the municipality is quite unable to pay, being utterly
drained through the vast sums absorbed in twW
loans and contributions to the state tor the proseee.
Lion of the war. Sirce the oummenoement of the

war this city has paid more than a million of silver
roubles in direct and indirect contributions, and I
fresh one is daily expected.
But it is not only of a drain of mosey and peen'
Diary contributions that unhappy Poland has to cow
plain. The address of the Poles residing in Parlor
and the favourable answer given by the Wendt
Emperor, appear to have given rise to the execution
of measurer not contemplated by the patriotic Poke
in France. Although Poland has contributed moo
than a hundred thousand young men to swell the
ranks of the Russian army since the breaking out of
the war, and fifty milli ne of roubles iu money
and provisions, this is not considered sufficient; ad
the Russian government, it appears, has now deter..
mined on humbling Poland to the very dust. Ordeal
have been secretly given for a general levy of every
Pole capable of bearing arms, who will be thus torn
away from the bosoms of their families,aud incorporated
with the Russian regiments, for service sgainst the
enemy with whom they would willingly take part, d
allowed a choice. As if foreseeing that the war mat
take a turn, and Poland be called to rise against her
tyrannical oppressors, Russia daermiues that the
population shall consist exclusively of women, did'
dren, and old men incapable of wielding the sword.
It a move in favour of a resuscitation of Poland is co
beam made
slotaltlo, it should
itwill be too la
e bdone attoen.ce, or there la
every

The Madrid Gazette announces new defeats of in-
surgent bands in Aragon and Burgos, and the con-
centration of the Queen's troops in the Maestreago,
for the purpose of surrounding such of the rebels as
still hold out. The terms of the law passed by the
Corte*, and sanctioned by 'the Queen, for granting
extraordinary powers to the gorentneet, are some-1
what unusual—they an that the government,pet.'
Tided over by the Duke de M Victoria," shall exer- ARABIC.—The French government has granted 11
eareedee thewhplochwersase
suspends
srded er
forced. A leeattroico;savosts:--0: The
rtirilb
.nerdiesel,a or three
FirenebeodyeAtr: for
rc
and Arab ,c and French, for
of tne which two ',net-sot 5.000 t. 'sob were offered by a decree OZ
'Missal peed bea predated a bed 'Seep god She die ki•TlMber
the completion Of toe two d*

. .i:. :Y:~ ...i'..

The Asottiett Emperor is withdrawing It great part
d hi, trove from the Rosso-Polish frmtiera. 19
wary and three infantry regiments have altogether
aiitted Oallieia.
A letter from Vireos of the Sod, in the Hamburg
JllOB. or
Tus moths of defeat* whit& win bees of late ran
posted by the Awaits roversatest oaths theterafrva-
iii tl ibe empire ere little Move, hot •hey are mover-
doom e eaters to be very tosvieseble fa the eons el
sor with kiwis. Wilkie will be found to be dellefollai
A a 'ay di( net outset to whet it wee tow NIA
is. regrows' has oleo oestittetewit ae; die
Artilketlees of Olme,s, position b weeld poem
vim.. avast so army of 'stream beat Bud& Ti.
Aeareetoot sod repair of roads boo bees dm oedema to
awatio With the greatest activity. A pus as
pop VIII A, wooled oa this. seder the Wraiths of
Assersl liarteee. Field-Illerseef Priam de flahwarteraberg,
..t.e "mow or Ttostelettato, sad Coast Jellaelaeb, the
10 of coatis, keys suited is View's, the fortes' from
causasoiet, sod the lama frees Agrut.

PRUSSIAN CIRCULAR DESPATCH.

The following ha• haft MOIMIPB•B dross the Berlin
ygnigs-offin to the Aphsatis Wein of Prima&
eigcsgboat Osman :
Beets, limy 23.
To Ceoet Arsift,—My mote of the 19th east., ode:rand
B lan, 6,,,,lieggy, was already os its road to Vint&
gin Cent hearth Ay had the gnetsses to imeimusteate to
ms Os maned eiresies of the 17 h hest., together with the
gown el the use date, directed to his, also anselod.
Tear Egoeugggy will, therefore, have beet already is •
ligenee ta give Coast Buff the weenies that the lissens
costenteeted by Herr nu Desks &likeness-
''s') ef Ois Diet seemed to us also at noses* to toll fee so
snot se dofientiya et the dieing of that body, sad that
VII en willies to tithe this dimmest, ispertaatly aeries
Amass taverns as it does. into deliberates nay et • is-
logics win the detailed oemennisatiesa, whisk tho Ass-
ign stint hes es different ceossine led le to lens In-
yoga,. Bat althosgb, sod for the very mean that we for
sw procur, is cyniplisace with the wishes of the !spatial
,suits COMM sad oat acoment of negotiation still peed-
fag, nesse jedgment os the Ramses &dentin, we sawn
Ira spew it as salutary or eves well-irrouseed to anosider
it Whet& is that Hata and to designate it ma that manner
welsh his boon adopted by Count Baal. I seat omen
of
Whew** to agree wits ea argument whisk avers that
iamb is tally emus; aftsr the dismiss 0 Germany
1?2 is sa.aing to the whale of Ciersesy • deelaratioa
the As
-tstea Snider says. has bola • awes
s=reidea to the ASIII:fiall governsist Wolf, 65d is
min by r sells, to. segateition of whisk Amens bond(
•s sent, wheels lum tee noosed Sea wi= to
aidapegh it wattle% be matter of sat;
Ow Sat Pasele's iseeessat exert/me at eatmesbur
bias dill lill WA shun is beissiag about Rank% esteems-
dos obit waviest to thew *ate. I as beelimed also to
SiallibiS the atlases ef Ss. Pete:shags pureed a smears
1111111 a edeesse 4 the elseeralastlea ad the Osman emirs
ly asses et the aisommieetilea ands by last seem (Sisk*,
elm es Mr es I kaew sad se bind tin lesti ell the similar
esaillereSeej_ae esaieseies dosiesseiaa was israutsetze or
opried. slim% is boareft Mega if Me the
Mx* a I ribs Woolen profess! by ilto alma Poem
leaSpegasel GS Oa Tiameeltorg. Proofs mealy Noland
In Mil • Seam. Ilakilaeseed by the
dossoisleratie oplaisse she bee dose Ihe same ea slot-
hs ellisliime beth is Paris sad Levies, sad she
wee* Mak hetself wade' is the fettakaose dos
a bee Seam allios, if she did sot also, la the
ems Mists her, &mead ea impartial sod aspreje.
died eseaisetioa of the Ileleka bete, as desseaded by
lb farm sad batons% et Oerusasy. We are reedy and
elled, eli eembed above, le defer deterstiung what iam-
bi.* as preens seajmeetare of of is &t rope. sad
Ad sillgelie• say eases, to Gereseay, end sot to
lON II Ira series. etiosideratias, will we liege rib-
till s thorough knowledge of the sesatuaisetioas
ad Soule boo penalised. I will sot atop here to to-
gas V the dorm of (at lead iatesded) seemly sad re
MO with which Austria *broads bet segotlatioas with the
Wishes P wen—tram es still m. re this team ether Ger-
zEispb ramests—esastly eernopeWle to the decree of
. that she slater from us. Os the soatrety. I beg
to rate that hie Mejesty's govenrient, duly
eggessietiog Austria's difficult position sad the eadesvuurs
di Is soling t.. seraowit it. is ineepthis of wishing
le drive the imperial Cabinet iatm making farther
reeinatieetiese. Os the other bend the Cebtan of Veen
ZeNwtosllAT always bear It mind that, if we, est of amp
kr Asst n, suspend our deliteretion sad deter-
telMilldrai we do sot by so doing is the remotest degree
111•11111011 Obi estire right to • windy fres sad thoroesh
siiiiihilies of the setter itself. We, sad with se, Oevesany,
VINIMP all petlebea ell the pond of the treaty ef April sae
lissidrialet milks- Whatnot lin beyond these that hes
bila=td, settled. eestipidsted wititnat the lisewledge
ad yi of the riggers of those treaties (amass these
is seism tie treaty of December 2, the prJonis et the lass
at Vines, .ad any arnagneesta whin the
iretTrViessa, is ouresenee of its lest cosildestisl oar-
wi h the Wevtent Powers say sake), ere &au
= 1 ros ;hell have to take haw our eatiou minidentios,
ebibt liming our resolution, bat which moan, of
Nett, eincise say retroactive •ffect oa our obligations, and,
m tos thick, as than of Ofrinsey. We shall be sincerely
Milti that which Austria hes to communicate to us
with what wit have so often delineated se the oositioo
Mahe up. We shall, se 1 hardly seed repast, whilst ec-
lat* the state of the can, yrin by wish, by feel-
=
by resolutias to pun that Preset, both as a
Briespess sad es • German Power, is wost to look upon her-
self se Ass ets's ally. But we claim far ourselves end for
fieritaay the iseontestable right to enter upon this neon-
ieg ,it Austria rto herself to settle what,
m ist uad n om
to her views, Beron's and Genasny's is-
let/la esquire, so shall wo decide et the tight
MOM eibit out own, Chinany's, and Europe's in-
tent Mos to us to squire. Bow far the Ass
IMIS maser of viewing item, and whet the Las.
an (Wriart in consequence say hove arranged without
Inniet:tiag se, no be broucht late Imam, with oar owe
1111191etion, sod consequestly how far they are ttelealeted to
cats way fur that commonalty of action is the part of
) aed her two great Potion, is whisk set Gal, the
dose of ber government bat also the wishes sad kepis of
ths satin are involved, must be soneidend.
Your Excellency will hand to Coast Buol • copy of this
despatch, and noses yourself towards his la the souse of,
tty above intern We seofidestly bops that he will find
sot freak Ingu.ge only comenessunte to the gravity of the
Obonsat, sad will recoguee is its freak proof of our lively
wish for a genuine sad slew* aadenteadieg, and for •
ishikwiti based upon it.
anent the summa,ilko , MANTZUFFEL.

COPENHAGEN, Jaws 6.
A few days ago the Russian Prince Sanguskoff i
arrived here, attended by a numerous suite, and en-
gaged the brilliant suite of apartments on the first
floor of the Hotel Royal. It was at first stated that '
he was conic as ambassador extrsordisary, but it now
appears that he was only the bearer of despatches for
the Russian envoy resident here. It seems, however,
that be is a person of sums distinction in his native
country, and had a private audience of the King at
the Palace of Christiansborg. to deliver se autograph
letter from his Sovereign. It was said that he IVY
going on to Stockholm on a similar errand. but this is
not the case, as he left this city yesterday by the
steamer toe Kiel, and returns home via Hamburg
and Berlin.
Officers arrived here from the fleet state that whilst
lying off Nargen they could plainly discover through I
their telescopes a lady oo the promenade every even-
ing on the beech, attended by a numerous suite of
ladies and cavaliers. It was supposed she was a
member of the Imperial family. At all events she
mat have been a lady of high rack and distinction,
as everybody in passing her stopped, saluted in the
most courteous manner, and remained standing still
and uncovered till she had passed on.
On Whitsunday there was a general strike of the
"navvies" employed on the railway coostruotiog
between this very and Cormier. About a hundred and
Illy of them proceeded to the hoses of one of the
sab-contrai.tors. who is also the superintendent of the
works, demanding the payment of the money this to
them op to that day, within three hoots. At the
same time they attacked his house, demolished all the
*Wows, and threatened hie life. Through the timely
intetfethsee of the military, who were promptly
celled to the moistener. the unseemly riot was speedily
checked, and seven of the principal ringleaders
aniseed, and banded over to the civil authorities.
Although new in the beginning of Jam, the wee-
ther has been so remarkably einem, that many
farmed shout here have suffered great looms from
their cattle dying of the cold. On the night of the
29th of May. all those who had sot takes the pre-
aaa'esa of driving in their tattle, bed abundant res-
ts to regret their earriesesses. Is the districts of
Bolas ids and Frederiksberg. about a hundred cows
Ma as many horses perished from the isclemeney of
the night _ism. ebe former ph" ens twaisr lose
fib/ taws and another twenty. Swallows were
rmup dead, and those which sarvived were
ad the ricer morning huddled together in peeps
to keep each other warm, bat so stiff and MOW
that they ware unable to fly.
bast an English • three-masted writ
oast (larger than any that have yet mod) UM
down hom the nor hward and promodha
&Ws without stopping hem. II be kept et we a

great distance from the land that it was impossible to
make oat her name or number. Her funnel was
painted white, topped with black, and at her peak she
wore the blue ensign, showing thereby that she ba-
king, to Admiral Seymour's division. She was work-
ing up under steam against a strong head-wind.

HAMBURG. June 6.
Recruiting is going on without let or hindrance. The
authorities here attempted at first to put it down, and
gave themselves a deal of trouble to find out the
delinquents; now they shut their eyes to what is
plug on.
There is no law in force forbidding recruiting in
Hamburg for foreign states. When the Foreign
ion was first talked of, and Prussia and other states
of y published prohibitions of it, the authorities
of Hamburg, conceiving it to be a component part of
neutrality, followed the example so nobly wt by
Prussia ; but what was published was not an anti-
quated uorepealed law, but simply a prohibition ems-
natiog from the police office, and therefore not clothed
with any particular power. It is, moreover, a well-
known fact that in 1848 and 1849 recruiting was
carried on here at Homburg for the Schleswig-
Holstein army quit* openly and with great success,'
and also in 1851 for the German Legion in the service
of the Brazils.

A contract has been concluded between the British
government and the great provision dealers, Ball-
heirner and Co., of this city, for furnishing the need-
ful supply of fresh meet for the use of the German
Legion at Heligoland, the contrectore undertaking to
deliver the meat every three days until the end of
September under the present arrangements.

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, JI7NI 8.

The hearts of the Dutch agriculturists see rejoic-
ing in the prospect of abundant crops. Though the
season is late, everything in vegetation gives greater
promise than usual, for we have had no frosty nights,
as we generally have with early springs, to nip the
bud or destroy the blossom. Even the districts so
fearfully inundated last Much will prove abuncantly
productive. Much of the land, it is true, has been
left uncultivated; but on the whole, so far as the land
is concerned, the inundations will have effected a
benefit equal to that produced by the overflowing' of
the Nile on what would be otherwise the unproduo-
tire fields of Egypt.