The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-14 00:00:00

POLAND.

The Sellusiache Zeitnng publishes the following
letter from a Pole who has recently been deported
to Russia, in illustration of the statement of the
official D:iennik, that the prisoners in the citadel
of Warsaw are mildly treated :
Although I arrived at my destination some weeks ago, I
have hardly yet recovered from the sufferings of my impri-
sonment, which have tried me more severely than all the
fatigue of the journey. I will not mention the physiad
(snags which those in the citadel must endure, for they
Lave so doubt been described by many of my fellow suffer-
ers; but what exceeds all oomprehensioe is the main., is
which one is treated by the Lumina staff officers who acts,
judges at the examinationa. How little I bad to disclose at
my examination you, my friends, well know ; but as I was
regarded as an influential personage, it was thought seromary
to extort information from me at any price, and terrible were
the measures they resorted Co with this view. Many questions
that were pat to me they accompauied by striking in. is the
face with their fiats, and tearing the hair from my head sad
beard, so that frequently I was taken senseless sad MO•
tionleee to my cell. My persecutor who thus treated its,
sad no doubt many others, in this way, is& colonel teamed
Idanowict. Often when the ...rage glared at me and pulled
at my beard I felt as if I could throw myself upon him end
tear his eyes out with my nails; but the thought of you,
my deer friends, restrained me. I would not make my
situation worse than it is, wishing to preserve my life for
your sake. Ido not know whether thew lines, which a
sympathising officer has consented to take charge of, will
come to your hands. Should they do so, I beg of you to
publish to the world the name of the barbarian Idanowicx,
to prove how Polish state prisoners are treated by Runsiaa
judges.
A letter from Warsaw states that the Russian an-
. thorities on the Polish frontier havereceivial instruc-
, tions not to permit Mr. J. Pope Hennessy, M.P.,
' to enter Poland, information having been received
that that gentleman contemplated a visit to that
country in order to convince himself in person of
the atrocities committed by the Russians.
Prince Lubomirski, whore valuable library was
destroyed by the soldiery at the sacking of the
Zamoyski Palace, and who is well known in Poland by
his extensive charities, has been transported to
Russia.

The Prweien Deputy Dallier has given notice of
the following motion iu the Prussian Chamber :
Oe the 21st of November last some Cossacks pursued
1 four Poles across the frontier into Prussian territory, near
the Prussian village of Suchorowiee, sod killed two of them,
the remaining two bolsi mverely wounded. This is imbibe
only instance tithe violation of Prmeian territory by armed
Russian troops ; sod I, therefore, put this inquiry to the
Minister of State—whether satisfaction for these acts has
been demanded of the Russian government, and what mea-
sures bars bees taken for the prevention of further viola-
tions of the frontier ; or whether any such mamma are coo-
templated, as the lives sad properties of Prussian subjects
am thereby endangered?

THE OUTWARD AMIRICAN 2/I•lL.—The Royal
Nail steamship Asia arrived at Qnseastown at 2 p.m. yew
terday, embarked the mails, passengers, and telegrams, and
proceeded for Halifax sad Boston at 4 p.m. ; all well.
OUTWARD MAIL STRAY/ILL—OD Saturday the
Cunard Royal Hail steamship Asia was despatched from
Liverpool for Boston, with mails for the United States and
British North America, together with a large number of
and • large cargo. On Wednesday Nit the
unirssangeri simmer city Manchester will leave the Heresy
for New York, with the United States mails. Letters. Jo.,
will be received at the General Post-oars until 11 o'clock
a.m., sad for despatch cid Queen/tows till 8.30 p.m.
" •

• - •
[AdrerlaritUeDt.l--.IIOLLONAY'S OINTNINT AND
MAL -Threat Allaetkaut -At Do season hove throat maladies
been imam convoroaa or more dangerous than et the praaast tines.
Simple tore throat, hoareeneat, relaxed uvula, quinsey, and
diphtheria., sea; he treated must successfully by fomeatins the
neck and cheat with wane water, and afterwards diligently rub-
bing In h olbvaj a Ointment. lholevotely apverivnt doves of hi.
Pills should form a part of this eta. treatment. Both Ointment
and Pills ore adapted to people of all ages and every condition.
The operations of both on: so gt.n that th. y will not .hock
molt delicate lady or most venstloe chilli. The instruirlons
wrapped round each put and ton am so brief and intenbsible,
that any oureiry st:endant CAD appl) them.