The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-05 00:00:00

POLISH DISCONTENT IN GALICIA.

The official Gazette of Briinn (Moravia) says
"The rebound which the Polish insurrection pro-
duces in Galicia presents an aspect so grave and so
dangerous that the government must take energetic
measures to avert the perils which threaten the
state. The indulgent manner in which the tribunals
have acted hitherto, iu not regarding those who
had particiPated in the Polish insurrection as guilty
of having disturbed public order until that partici-
pation was reiterated or special, appears insufficient
in the face of conspiracy and of organised agitation.
It is now felt to be necessary to proceed with all the
rigour of the laws. It is said that the Tribunal of
the First Instance of Briton will be formed into a
special court for offences of this kind."

EGYPT.

A letter from Alexandria of the 21st ult. says :

Halim Pasha has returned from visiting his tweedy-
acquired property near the upper cataract. His highness
has made arrangements for the extensive employment of
steam cultivators, and will have a very great breadth of
land next season wider cotton. The only difficulty that is
likely to arise in riming this out will, perhaps, in many
instances, be the want of animal power in consequence of
the mortality this year, but the introduction of steam
comes at a very opportune moment. The number of
tr►vellers in Egypt this year exceeds anything ever known
before. There is a positive want of hotel accommodation
for them, and our hotel keepers wall reap a rich harvest.
Sir Charles Bright, Colonel Stewart, Capt. Stuart, and Yr.
L►ws, who Lave been appointed to lay down the Indian
I telegraph via the Persian Cult, have arrived and left here
on their way to India. In consequence of the fearful ra-
vages of the cattle disease, the government Love been im-
porting oxen from different quarters one. large scale, forcing
the holders of land to take them off their bands at prices
ranging from 3C3 to 3C3 per cent. on the coat. The demon-
tent arising out of this is so general that it cannot fail to
be brought under the attention of the Porte. Verily, it
must be a profitable trade importing beasts at SOOp. and
selling them for 4,000 p.

(11.EL171.8 TELEGRAX.)
DENMARK.
PREPARATIONS FOR HOSTILITIES.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 5.
About 14,000 men of the reeerve have been
called out by the Ministry of War.

FLENSBURG, J. 4, Evtsnto,

Large reinforcements are to be sent from Ecken-
viirde to the island of Fehmern. In case of war it
is believed that flank attacks will be made from
that position.

THE FEDERAL EXECUTION.
RENDSBURG, Jas. 4.

Hanoverian and Austrian pioneers, with a small
pontoon train, have arrived here. It is said they
will be employed iu erecting coast defences.
It is reported that the Danish pioneers have left
the Kronenwerk with instructions to blow up the
bridges next the sluice bridge immediately upon
the outbreak of hostilities.

Contracts bare been made for supplying pro
visions to the Federal troops.

PROCLAMATION OF KING CHRISTIAN
TO THE ARMY.
HAMBURG, JAN. 5.
King Christian has issued a proclamation to the
Danish army. It says :
" The new year finds you in arms for the defence
of our Fatherland, and your King is therefore
among you. I have entered upon the full inhe-
ritance of my predecessor in love to our native laud.
Our motto is the bouour of our country, and it
shall be upheld with peace, or, if requisite, by force
of arms. No life is too costly for the salvation of
the Fatherland. From the former struggle the
army has retained experienced leaders, whom the
young troops will now follow with enthusiasm.
Courage, not numbers, above all unhesitating mili-
tary obedience, in all cases lead to victory."
His Majesty concluded by saying he should soon
gladly visit the different divisions of the troops.

His Majesty reviewed a large portion of the army
on the 3rd, and was to leave fur Fradrichstadt yes-
terday.

Advice% from Copenhagen state that it is generally
believed in the capital that a French and also an
English fleet will soon appear in the Danish waters.

PRUSSIA.
THE DEBATE UPON THE LOAN.

BERLIN, JAL 5.

At the meeting of the committee upon the loan,
in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, Herr von
Bismark repeatedly advocated free action for the
policy of the government. He hoped, in conclusion,
that the house would rather grant the means
requested than compel the government to obtain
them by its own authority.
The debate was adjourned.

GREECE.
REPORTED DEPARTURE OF KING
GEORGE I. FROM ATHENS.
THE HAGUE, JAL 5.

The Dag&lad ran's Gracenhafie of to-day pub-
lishes s telegram from St. Petersburg asserting
that King George I. has quitted Athens, convinced
of his incapacity to regulate the confusion of the
country.

The Barclay and Perkins of Vienna, Herr
Dreyer, died maddeely a few days age. He w the beet
prodooer of Vienna beer, and died worth from 6,000,001/0.
to 8,000,000 g. (800,0001.) His heir is his only sots, a boy
of 14. The boy, after finishing school, is to go for three
years to England to Barclay and Perkins's establishineor,
work there WI &Le age of 21, and than sesame the patri-
mony.