The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-30 00:00:00

HAL PARLIAMENT,

INSURRECTION IN POLAND.

OXON& —WIDNISDAY, Ann 29.
sal Mai yesterday's Express.) An important series of diplomatic papers 'ma-
t RAM ABOLITION BILL, wok= the Polhb lesuneeths, " peemeod to both
AB itheia=ed say intention of disturbing homes of parlisimpet by command of her Malady," bee
esmillyef theeiniree,bat he thought that jog hose issue!. This oorrespoedenos, =leading to 170
me the so Mile had been said about the ososs oed mem from the 31st of D. comber, 1862, to so
ales in themidees. Be thought that it
date as Friday huit, April 24,186'3, comprises • cum.
remotelykr tc thioeuulticcetedgemitimathis"ossovi.tioews. plate -emus nt from official sod authorised sources of the
thenteconteste were too well known to origin and proper of the revolntkoary movement, the
thus be should dam opus them. Could : dissolution of the District Coma of Pim= list December.
thet whet the helm rinsed the smallest the arrest of revolutionary agents in Jaauary, the execu-
te= sa egitatico should be set up It
that as milieu. of the amyl rate hoe of the measure of forted enlistmeet on the night of
I to the towns ; and the sane principle
he roomy 11, which Consul-General Stanton (who, writing
psb smatry places as to tem. from Werra', "abounds in the sense" of the Rani=
ii
imailelel the boats that two forth+ government) describe' as carried into effect with "sudden
7=is mecum for the shelties ci I_, complete eureesee
seed ou =Clip's, whilst the
Lord Napier, our Ambemedor at St. Petersburg, how-
seethe view of the matter, and would be
immumise It ensued to him that • ever, in a despatch to Earl Russell, dated Jaiseary 26th,
min bed bees created about • very =all emote the Rumen views of the Consul General.
▪ sea were. • hale
v'n ills reef. se,,i The despatches of Lord Napier, of Si, A. Buchanan (our
me wad have found some 'mane
amlasedor at Berlin), of Lord Bloomfield (oar ambassador
He denied that there was anything wrong
sw soma, h rota wore kris& resting at Vienna), and of Earl Cowley, throw the fullest light on
iset mem of the country—namely, that the demeanour and conduct of the governments el Prairie,
et
the
Will of the letePalece• Four Amide, 'and France towards Russia and the Polish cause ;
ego the church had been kept in
sad why alter it, while Sir A. mast reports from Frankfort the state of
71eZie.wowdeteene'the measurii, he feeling ia Germany, Sir James Hudson represents
itriesse -6portance, but because he he- the views and feelings of the Cabinet of Turin,
the legbaing of the end, and he had Mr. Sir J. Campton the views of the Spanish government ;
fee wells that the rate was not opposed se A. hiegeeiv three of Pedalo, Mr. jereiegbee, the
Ma A each seer important question
wherh weeedee sssa Las then the or". sympathies of Sweden. The correspondence with Berlin
,d stale That obisd, had been avowed eaten very fully into the case of the Maio= Cartel Coo-
theenly dilihremel opieco moose his elation of 1857, between Russia and Primes, for the extra-
s!, they ehould go for the whole faggots dition of deserters and other individuals subject to military
agek• _ proposed
„ttv,whit.y ~,,, service in the respective states. It dm not quite appear
sigh.)e Ahhe7 *era tea it wttylt•axa h"; whether the Prussian government proposed simply, in the
•empareise possible. The boo. member first instance, to renew with Russia this Cartel Convention
misseber of the government, had stated of 1857, or to conclude a new and special military 000ven.
merillefee impossible, s 'id that if it were ten with • view to the suppression of the =mot issurrer
be man, nriethievoue sod dineeroue
-"IL s• The Prudes. Cabinet, being sorely premed by the
then he the abolition of church rates on
wind= the home that Earl Russell ataboosadors of France and England. animist° bare needed
s cubism Mt sack • measure would step by step with a very ill pa= entll we Sad Sir H. Howard
te the destructive of the estahliah writing from Hanover on March 28 that de Biernark, in
and be (iir•Whitishle) ens= • circular despatch to the Prussia° repressotative at the
Ikea sgemmt was__... as good nowss German courts, had called attention to the exaggerated Ml-
is eh question ore the house
„was of expediency of the measure proximo which prevailed abroad co/toweling the alleged
prissiple, and he hoped the house would convention, stating that the instrument wee not • woven.
Lion, but only an agreement ; that it would net now be
mid he slither agreed with the supporters carried out, but may be coosidered • deed letter, and that
mit raise were an intolerable burden nor
rte
wsubthat , the 'splenetic= which have proved satisfactory have bass
h apended ee church rates. There was given to her Majesty's government.
tind 1081 bed beat
lly°l practically abolished.
they The despatches from Vienna Testis; to the steeds of
a ter that For..,.__,reat•VA. the Austrian government display Count Rechbing's policy
:
; " is no unfavourable aspect. The policy of Austria is ed. 1
seb hied practica abolished,
A ime ram wham the rates had been deatlY one of " reserve," interested in the restoration of
ml =as it was before ? It was not with- order in Poland and the preservation of peace in
gibe voted for the abolition of the church Europe, but not unmindful of " international oblige-
is Ada they were willingly paid. He time" It is briefly described in the following Mint
Alsace of their coming to a see- hem • despatch from Earl Russell to Led
be ea the sobjeet, and he should Bloomfield :—' The policy of Austria Count Apponyi
eraßlienal sheikh= of church rates. says, is not to make any agreement with Rum= for that
se the weedisery of church rates would would indispose the Polish subjects of Austria, but
see who wished would be exempted by the neither, on the other hand, to encourage Polish resistance,
proem. Thiess not a new pun- for that course might extend the flames of insurrection to
which hadcomefrom bon. geode- the Austrian preface of Galicia" But the limits of our
run principle of personal exemption. spree wars us to hasten to the despeohesof the latest date—
d Ale simpromme he did Dot believe that times which were presented oa the same day, but at soma=
I tehe pines is the gnat majority of the interviews, to Prim Gortechekoff by the ambassador. of
;hi be coked he saw little prospect of France, Austria, and England. The houselation from •
edepto/ He would therefore vote for Genoa, paper ,e 1 N. Dronyn deLbnyiedespetch which ap-
gd Ihebill, bat only to affirm the min- peered is oar column, yesterday we find to be atiltsatic.
sew AAA ; sail if the bill in its Meet The following is Earl Raman despatch to her Majesty'.
I a Mid reeding, he "nerved to himself ambassador at 91. rwwnbwri
hieing hem vetiag. (Hear, bear.)
IMIM believed Ad the clergy sad laity RAIL MEM& TO LORD SWIRL
implowition of the right boo. gentleman, Foreign-office, April 10, 1863.
r dui Idi retactantly, with some satiefac- My Lord,—Her Majesty's government think it inotarebent
ben, conM not bops, however, 'pea them to state
of more to the goverment of his
ed the boa harvest °Pineal*, Majesty the Raper:col Ramie the deep lateral which, in
larrrof those who voted for the easmou with the rest of Europe, they take in the welfare
itui were Pillared to mutilrte of the kingdom of Poland. The general sympathy which
Weald set do, however, tor the right is felt for the Polish nation might of itself justify her Ma-
= attempt le fritter away the importance jelly's government to making in favour of the Polish race,
Adel nerd be viewed in connection en appeal to the generous and benevolent feelings of his I=
lbw mosses which were introduced for perial Majesty, who has of late by various and imporinot
Weft the church of England. The measures of improvement and reform seerifested an ca-
w= whether the church of England Ilehtriaed deem to promote the welfare of ell dram of his
he inns tothe niabliebed church of the en But with regard to the kingdom of Poland, her
) Be MI nee, air did say see of the 300 Ma y'e government feel that the government of Great
Aat list site Of the bows regard the Britain has a path= right to make its cubism knows to
peaty, aml he traded ft would nearbe Idtat of his Imperial Mejorty, because Great Brits= havieg,
ems mg te the Trominy bench they would in common with Austria, France, Proms* Portage. SPAM
Ms medley bat be appealed to the boa. end Sweden, tam a party to the Treaty Vienas al Jape:;
A %AIM mad who reprcesetat 1815, her Majesty's government are entitled to in-
lly
dibiglitoil. to nem the queerer hem lerpose with regard to any matter which may
quenlies, sad to show that they appear to them to coestitute • departure •from
ellnid in the &arch of the, country the pueblos arid stipulatkine of that treaty.
to Al the pent bill by a large By the first article of that treaty the Otsad Dishy of War.
pat aid A the strife which sew was erected into a kingdom of Poland, to be Insuperably
=mist ea the subject. The settle- attached to the empire of Real= under certain conditions
lina hr ever would poirrye the present re- specified in that article ; and her Majesty's government are
ths Ansa sod elate, and enable the esteemed to have to say that altMeth the Item of the
■ Asimellel by bantam and ceetinuons I kingdom to the empire has been maintained, the conditions
demi sulk to dal* the whole of her ore which that union was distinctly made to depend have net
seem he hmeeekeg the piety, cultivatuer been fulfilled by the Rummies govennaset. The Emperor
W bat tompreal and Alexander in execution of the engageneris costae:tad by
(Ohaire.) the treaty of of Valens established in the kind= of Foam(
=ILLioa e
said lie Amid vote for the f a 'mama repreemitetha and national ieetitatiose ocere-
f than MIL his shied Iming that he might speeding with the stipulations of the treaty. It
nay i esnessibles, of introducing • class' is not oeceetary for her Majesty's goveenmest now
re the Abet of char= rates— to observe open the manner in which those arraagementa
g)—but pais( of courpubcoy unwise, IMO practically administered from that time down to the
Wad with Me sable Mad that the Meal revolt in 1830. Bet epos the suppreethe of that revolt by
is gushes would pecmote beet interests " the success of the Imperial arms, those ainepeoeets were
Iswept away, and • totally different order of 'age was by
Mi. the sexed read) sa. He the Impanel authority established. Prim Oortchakoff
A *gem the male lord (Lora John , eves, as his pre in olio have on former =maim
lis=en at Mae wee use between the argued, that soporcorion of that revolt earicalled all the
of She mace el self-government. !, engagemeote of Ram I. the treaty el Vienna with regard
sled An Simi, of which he was an humble , to the kingdom of Poland, and left the Emperor of Russia
Faber, sea =Menai establishment. It was a at full liberty to deal with the kingdom of Poland as with a
tabs el bee position and are which planed . oonquered country, and to dispose of its people and MOM.
dbellgbe—that it depended upon the will , dens at his will. But her Majesty's government cannot
IS AO mimes parishes. He did not morel =mem in a doctrine which they deem so contrary to good
a diesiatees, bat in • churchman's point ' faith, so destructive of the obligation of treaties, and so
r had grimaces., to coon- fetal to all the international ties which bind together the
my bed miens ways of getting community of European states end power. If, indeed, the
if whisk they bed sever availed themselves. Emperor of Russia had held Pols= as part of the original
The proem= condition of the question was dominions of his crown, or if he bad sepaired it by the
■he the aura, sad he therefore diked • unassisted success of his arms, and =motioned_ by the
set hl. He
bad
it as much to be re- I easiest of any other power, be could have °outmoded that
▪ guestien bad degenerated into one el I might wasequivalent to right, and, without Mooing to
the dictates of generosity and justice, might have
104411 mid that • bill introduced by him on punished a temporary revolt of a portion' be
of his Polish sub-
' shwa rites stood for mooed reading on jets by depriving the whole of them and their descendants
et. On that 00011100 he would reply to the for ever of those privileges and institution which bin pre-
▪ bad Una put forward is support of the deoessor had deemed essential to the welfare and prosperity
the boom He felt that it was time that of the Polish kingdom. But the position of the Russian
mid he eseled—(bear, bear)—rend the more sovereign with regard to the kingdom of Poland was en.
poseeing into • perky question, and no well- ' tirely different. He held that kingdom by the solemn W-
iwi &shred to NO her the church of a' pnlaVon of • treaty made by him with Great Britain, Austria,
es of • political piney. (Hear, hear.) He France, Prussia, Portual, Spain, and Sweden ; sod the
ea tot the proposal made by the noble lord revolt of the Poles mild not release him from the engage-
:A. Gleisekill). It was substantially this— meets en coot:acted, nor obliterate the signatures by whisk
As 111111rnewardene the duty of maintaining his plenipoteatiaries had concluded, and he hi mdf had ra-
te maid; check, butte deprive them of the tified, those apgements. The question, then, having
Bum It was en Nape= proposal to arisen whether the eopposents taken b_y Russia by the
slide wide= As mews (Beer, bear.) The treaty of Vienne have been end are now faithfully carried
aid ha by the Mil—usiot total abates et Into execution, bee Majesty's goverment. with deep regret,
ellegether saws/rentable and hod- feel bound to my that this queue= must be answered in the
hM it ha duey to nit it ma priecipie of =peril.. With regard to the present remit, her Majesty's
mall estop away rights and privileges government forbear to dwell up= that long course at acta°
■ exenimed from time immemorial. The law --civil, political, and mditary —carried on by the Russian
ter was adaiteed inconsistent, sod the racer- government within the kingdom of Poland. of which the
to he get rid of, but not in the manner pro- Poles so loudly complain, and to which they refer as the
mime before the house. (Hear, hear.) I causes which ocoisiooed, and in their opinion justified, their
mar barb( briefly replied, Insurrection. HerMajesty'sgovernment wouldratheradvertte
Ailed : the much-wished-for termination of theselainentabletroubles.
to moth reeding
Ait
must el the numbers wee received with ' result shell be the more extended spread of the =soma
a ben the ocesserativa tins, sad its asenreptioe of dimeissions net at present cos-
, tetnplated, or whether, as is more likely, that result shall
MAR.RIAGES BILL. ^ be the ultimate success of the Imperial areas, it is clear and
leo Paeoleffed the "C•iderati°D of amend- certain that neither result oan he arrived at without a =la-
bel mitous effusion of blood, • great naorifies of human life, and
lam a air H. Counts amendment was en extensive devastation of property ; and it is evident that
'll the time at *blob martial's may be nice- even if Poland shall be reduced to subjection, the realm-
Week is the day instead of twelve. Mance of the eaglets of the struggle will long
I the amssdments had not been spread to continue to make it the bitter enemy of Runde
six oreleck, when the bill was postponed and a source of weakness and of danger, instead'
w. of being an element of security sod of strength.
Her Majesty's government, therefore, most earnestly entreat
the government of Ruses to give their most serious alts.
term to all the foregoing considerations • and her Majesty,
government would beg, moreover. to snieoit to the I perid
government that, besides the obligations of trestle., Rus-
sia, as • member of the community of European States,
bee duties of amity towards other nations to fulfil. The
uooditioe of things which has now for • long course of time
existed to Poland is a source of danger, nut to Russia rim,
bat also to the =lewd peace of Europe. The disturbances
which are perpetually breaking out among the Polish
subjeete of his Imperial Moiety neesesarily produce •
serious astatine of opinion in other countries of Europe,
tending to excite much anxiety la the Weds of their govern-
meets, sod which might, ender cireumemes, pro
does complications of the most serous mature. Her
Majesty's governreett, therefore, fervently bops that the
Hessian government will so arrange these matters that peace
may be moored to the Polish people, and any be esta-
blished am Insliof foundations. Your lordship will reed
this despatch to Prim Oortinakoff, and you will give him
• copy of it—l a= he. (Signed) Rtnistui.
Earl Russell addressed • circular es the 22nd inst. to bet
Majesty's anibeesedess and ministers at all the 0011711 of
reps, (except Peels, et. Petersburg, aed Vienna', encineing a
eery of his despeirsh of the 10th Mt to Lord Napier, end re.
erecting eith of them tom eaomaioate a eopy of the same
to the gewerameni Is which he was accredited ; and to
" Invite them to mike a eniesmeiretion of a similar ten-
dency to the Rossi= government" It appears that the
diplomatic rseeeentiwAyee of the Preach geosennient bed
received lastallialess le the maim elhel. The mimes fen

ALEHOUSES REGULATION BILL.
▪ rad a Sled ohne and pared.
MIMI DURING RECERS BILL.
n reed a third time and pared.
DONTAGIOUS DIBEARES PREVENTION.
rico et Mr. Rowan) leave was given to
to extend the provinces and conture the
ants of the 12th and 17th 7ears of Vietons,
and 62, to prevent the epreadingd coeursous
disorder acnoog sheep, cattle, and other
iejsminsil at tin mints; to six.

IRONED AMALGAMATION OT THE POLICE.
'treble mesas( of the islishitests of
PIO bell is the Court-hour, llsrylebose-lase,
is of sessidering the bat now before -
iced Goals Grey, for tp.
Polioe Foray sad 'timing ti,a
Now assist the sum Mr. J. A. Niehoiey
was weppereed by the borough members. Lard
Ilsemy Lewis, Sir James Duke, M.P., and
w 411 Indwutiel inhabitaute of the borough.
' the meet* wits unanimously opposed to the
r assidlastiee ; sadreeolutious aosdamoisg it
Wept to destroy local sell.govenuneut were

I Ire without colour on the led pro-
wls co inferior browm hares si la 4 •
1. Tr Is uneelosrod Wavier• Wye
ill I■ la LIP segas&—i&dmeirmaS.l