The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-26 00:00:00

TIMEGRAPHrIITMUGKIICE.

REJOIOINGS IN MALTA AND ROME OW
111131 PRINCE OF WALES% WIDDING-DAY.

firnaws

(MU. eipt art 001

THE•POL!SR INSURRECTION.
s • LEYBEItO, Irmica 25.
The band of insurgents under the command of
Crechowaki is dispersed.
The division of Russian troop under General
Preervaski has crowd the Bug, to operate against
the Poles under Lelewel and Lewandowski

MALTA, Koos 17.

The Prince of Wales's wedding day was done
fall honour to in Malta, It was felt u a day of rejoicing,
and every one appeared as if personally interested in the
happy event. At 11 Lm. the whole of the troops ware re-
viewed. At the sad of this display three hearty abuts
were given for the happiness of the Prises and Priem, of
Wales, She Governor leading off. At 12 the meeaf•wsr
weaned yarda and fired a royal salute. The harbour looked
very gay, all the ships of war were meet tested ally dressed,
and most of the merchant ravels also. The number of tap
flying was something utonwhing. The day was beat-
tiful, warm. calm, clear, and the view looking into
the huboar from the fortification' was quite charming.
Numenes parties w►o had tasted themselves he. a baldly
wen making about in beak., and numerous buds were
playing oa the water and in the streets. At night the
vitals of the public Stiddins and many private ones were
brilliaptly illuminitel. military bands played in the publics
square, which, an wall as the streets, wan crowded with the
kW:Pants, all in tinkle:dicky costume. The theatre was
pily &worsted for the seasita, the audience in souls
draw with while (anon on their breasts. The opera
compuyAseg "God Says MI," Queen," amid the fervent es-
thaiiiii:Ofiht audience. The Govasmor and his snite wets
resat in full dress.
The troops, the police, most of the seamen, and the re-
spectable inhabitants wore favours in their *oats the wliole
day. In the evening the men-of-war illuminated, the
Marlborough far surpseing all the other vessels. She was
one blaze of light, more than 4.500 lamps most tastefully i
arranged being spread over her broadside. About 9 o'clock I
the mu-of-war burnt blue lights, while the hands played
the national anthem, and the crews cheered. This was
taken up by the buds on shore and the Maltose population,
who cheered in return. The effect of the naval illumination
was most brilliant assess from the shore ; the sea was like
a sheet of glue, and reflected the ships as if from a mirror.
The Barrens was crowded with epectators, who could not
help giving expression to the admiration they felt.
A ball was given by the officers of the army and navy,
but it being Lest many Catholic families kept away.
The streets remained crowded till a late hour, the ioha.-
. bitanta looking at the illuminations and listening to the
music. All seemed happy and pleased. Md in few places
was the 10th of Much spent pleasanter than in Malta.
The Governor and the Admiral each gave dinners.

Numerous bodies of Russian troops are drawing
to the eastward, and the insurgents are dying
across the frontier in throngs.
General Langiewicz has been conducted to Gratz,
but will cot be permitted to leave the town.

A OONGRRSS FOR POLAND.
PARIS, MAsca 25.

La France of this evening publishes an article
under the beading of " A Congress for Poland,"
and signed by the secretary of the paper. The
writer believes himself able to state that Prince
Metternich is the bearer of assurances authorising
earnest hopes of an equitable solution of the Polish

question. -Thafthati;llol.-Vanutili 940Pturil ihsPolted
to partieipate dilflematio action calculated to pad
an end to a position of affairs which is the .per-
manent cause of trouble to Europe. Ls Prance
considers it probable that a congress comprising all
the powers who signed the Treaty of Vienna will
meet at no distant date, to regulate matters upon an
equitable basis.

ITALY.
THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
TURIN, MARCH 25, Swami,
The Stampa of this evening publishes the fol
lowing :

" The government, having received intelligence
that bands of brigands were being organised upon
Roman territory, despatched a body of troops suffi-
ciently numerousto repel them.
" A band which had advanced as far as Mig-
nano, was dispersed.
"It is thought that another band was com-
manded by Lionne, who fled with his detachment
on to Roman territory, after having been beaten
near Naples."

Her Majesty's ship Marlborough left to-day for a cruise
of about three weeks ; during her absence the admiral has
shifted his flag to her Majesty's ship Queen.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred is progressing most
favourably. Her Majesty has commanded Dr. Armstrong,
deputy-inspector of the naval hospital, and honorary phy-
sician to the Prious of Wales, to aooornpany Prince Alfred to
England. His Royal Highness, when considered in a ilt
state to undertake the journey, will proceed rid Marseilles,
ea rusk to Windsor Castle. It is thought that the Prima
accompanied by Major Cowell and Dr. Armstrong, will
leave in the course of the ensuing week in her Majesty's
ship tibigicienue.

TURKEY.

OONSTANTLNOPLE, MAsan 25, Evornra.

It is announced that the Sultan will leave for
Egypt on Friday. He will be accompanied by a
numerous retinue. His absence is expected to last
about a mouth. The Servian government has
addressed a most friendly message to the Porte.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ME THACHERAT AT THE ROYAL WEDDING.—
On the day of her entrance into Londoo who looked more
bright and happy than the Princess! On the day of the
manage, the lair face wore its marks of care &heady, end
looked out quite grave, and frightened almost under the
wreaths and lace and orange &wen. Would you have
had her feel no tremor ? A maiden on the bridegroom's
threshold, a Prioress led up to the steps of a throne?
I think her pallor and doubt hams her as wall as
her smiles. That, I au tell you, wee our vote who
eat in X compartment, let us any, in the nave of St.
George's Chapel at Windsor, anal saw a part of one of the
brightest ceremonies ever performed there. My dear cousin
Mary, you have an amount of the dresses ; and I promise
yea there besides the bride whom it Jul the
eyes good lie bslali Around the bride sailed a bevy of
yeas awares astair, white, and graceful that I thought
Of those fairy-tale beauties who are sometimes prin-
cesses, and sometimes white swans. The Royal Prin-
cesses and the Royal Relights of the Garter swept by
prodigious robes and trains of purple velvet, ,
thirty shillings a yard, my dear, not of coulee
including the lining, which, I have no doubt, wss of the
richest satin, or that costly " miniver " which we need to
read about in poor Jerrold's writings. The young princes
I were habited in kilts ; and by the side of the Primal Royal
trotted snob a little wee solemn Highlander! He Is the
' young heir and chief of the famous clan of Brandenburg.
His eyrie is amongst the Eagles, and I pray no harm rot,
befall the dear little chieftain. The heralds in their
tabards were marvellous to behold, and a nod from
Rouge Croix gave me the keenest gratification.
I tried to catch Garter's eye, but either I
couldn't or he wouldn't. In his robes, be is like one of the
Three Kings in old mina illuminations. Gold Stick is
Welting is even more splendid. With his gold rod and
robes and trappings of many colours, be looks like a royal
enchanter, and as if he had raised up all this scan of
glamour by a wave of his glittering wand. The silver
trumpeters wear snob quaint cape, as those I have humbly
tried to depict on the playful heads of children. Behind
the trumpeters came a drum-bearer, on whose
back a gold •Isold drummer drubbed his march.
Whoa the silver clarions bad blown, and under
a clear shortie of white-robed ehildren chanties round the
organ, the noble proceesioe pseud iota the chapel, and was
; hidden from our sight fora while, there was silence, sod
from the inner chapel ever so faint a hum. Then hymns
arose, and in the lull we knew that prayers were being said,
and the mend rite performed which joined Albert
Edward to 'Alexandra his wife, am sure
hearty preyers were offered outside the gate as
well as within for that princely young pair, and
for their mother and Queen. The peace, the freedom, the
happiness, the order which her rule guarantees, are part
of my birthright as an Eoslishman, and I bleat Gad for my
share. When else shall I find such liberty of action,
thought, speech, or laws which protect nie so well Her
part of her compact with her people, what sovereign ever
better performed ? If cure sits apart from the festivities
of the day, it is becalm she suffers from a grief so recent
that the loyal heart cannot master it as yet, and remains
tree wed feet to a beloved memory. A part of the music
which celebrates the day's service was composed by the
husband who is goes to the place where the just and pure
of life meet the reward prornieed by the Father of
all of as to good mid faithful servants who bare well done
here below. As this osis gives is his account, rarely we
may remember bow the Prince was the fried of all peaceful
arta and learniog ; how he wee true and fast always to duty,
home, honour; bow, through a life of complioated trials, he
! wse sagacious, righteous, active, sod self-denying. And as
we trace in the young faces of his many children the father's
features sad likeness, what Englishman will not pray that
they may have inherited also some of the great qualities
which woo for the Prince Consort the love sad respect of
our country l—Cormtill Magazine for April.
RAILWAY BETWEEN GREENWICH AND WOOLWICH.
—Last night a crowded publio menthes of the inhabitants
of Greenwich was held at the Literary ImtitritMe in that
town, to consider the proposition of the Lodes, Chatham,
! sod Dover Railway Company, to provide railway comma-
! niceties between Peckham, Deptford. Greenwich, and
j Woolwich. The chair was occupied by Captain Routh, and
on the platform were Mr. W. Angentein, M.P., Sir Cusack
! Roney, cos of the directors ; sod Mr. Halroyrl, secretary of
the company with numerous influential residents of the
locality. Resolutions in favour of the proposed undertaking
were adopted.

0 MARSFsILLES, litica 25.
" The Veatia, with the above mails, arrived here
at p.m.
"The mails leave for London at 10.30 p.m."

THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND.

The following is a translation of the oireutat fa
which Count btarzenski, marshal of the nobility of
Groan°, announces hie resignation of that past :

Elected by the votes of my fellow citizens to the post
of marshal of the nobility et the very commencement of tbe
national movement, I could not be unaware of the many
difficulties I should meet with In the accomplishment of the
task entrusted to me.

Convinced nevertheless that it ie the doty of every citizen
who lone his country, and who is faithful to its traditions,
to labour above all for the organic development of its moral
and material resources, and that this is desirable and mem.
sary in every position sod under every government, I so.
cepted the aloe offered to me in the hope that my
melons services on behalf of Lithuania would be of use
to it, and that the government would take into considera-
tion the wants faithfully Lid before it.
You know the urgent necessity of the reforms and
inti-
totions without which Lithuania, long kept beck and sys-
tematically fettered in the development of its political life,
cannot hope, I will not say for a better but for even a
tolerable future.

In consequence of the position of the country I stifled In
my heart a sentiment dear to every Pols, and endeavoured
during the two years which have just elapsed to bring
about a sincere reconciliation between the nation and the
government, in the hope of being able to obtain those in.
stitutione and those reforms which every citizen, even of
the most moderate views, oorisiders of primary necessity.

This programme, sincere though modest, hes nevertheless
not been appreciated as it ought to have been. The note I
forwarded in February, the memoir I sent in Decembee,
1862, and my verbal represent►tions on several oesesioes
have hitherto done nothing for Lithuania. Moreover, in
prisons of the position taken up by the authorities le con.
nexioo with the events now occurring, in presence of the
indignity to which every Polish sentiment is subjected, and
of the proclamations inciting the peasantry to mammas, in
preeence of the social disorgoniestioa the authorities threaten
us with, I ►ave beoome convinced that I could no longer
reconcile my functions of marshal with my dignity as a
Pole, and that no org►nic effort for the welfare of the coun-
try and the development of its resources is at present

possible.
lam amortlingly under the necessity, alter a sad expo.
AMOS of my two Jenne 'MUMS, to send in this day my
resignation. Vurros Sraussam.
In consequence of this letter all the marshals of
Lithuania followed the example set therm by the
writer.

THE PENINSULAR Kans.—The steamship Tartar,
Captain Tulley, from Lisboa on the 20th instant, arrived
at Southampton yesterday afternoon. She brings 48 pas-
senors in all ; also on freight 13 packages of specie, value
6,615/. ; and keilliants vein. 800/. ; also 220 chests oranges,
290 oases eggs, 130 serous almonds, 50 piped olive oil, 20
bullocks alive, sad 120 packages sundries. The Tartar ex-
perienced strong winds along the coast of Portugal, across
the Bay of Biscay, and up Channel light easterly winds and
line weather. The Tartar's news baa been anticipated by
telegraph.
The Hamburg and American Company's steamship
Bavaria, Captain Heist, sailed from Southampton at 3 p.m.
yesterday, fee New York direct. She took out 250 WOOD.
gers from Hamburg, Havre, he, and a follows* on freight.
MAL7ON GEZAV PALMMIYN HORSE Snow. —This
annual fair commenced on Monday, and will continue
throughout the week. The attendance of dealers has been
unusually large, many of them, having commiasions to exe-
cute, arriving on Saturday. On that day and on Mooday
visits were made to the establishments of the local dealers,
and the twat animals were at mice bought up at good prime I c.c., per
hot. L ad a. d. ed.
11 6 6 6 Creme de the Ptkoa.• 14 0 8 6
The supply of good horses at the show has therefore de- Ditto, etene cruehe 17 6 9 6 Ditto Pantile l2 0 d 6
Petelnd upon the country, which on Monday did not show Marsachinn,perlask 10 6 6 0 Ditto (ass
largely. Oa Tuesday (the chief dav) many London and ' Ditto. liqueur.... 66! Ditto Noyaur ll 8 6 6
Manchester dealers came in, together-with the army agents ; Eau dor Dantedc .. 14 •8 6l Ditto Girona
and there was also an increased skew of the better class of Dille, liqueur but, 1. 6 6 "eel.°
Parfait Amour ls 6 6 Whir de Ogres l4 0 6 6
horses. The hest riding and were well bought ,
Extraft d'Abenithe ..n6 sell:noir de Spu 1! 6 9 6
up, but there waa a decided slackness in the London de- I
Mated for cab horses, he. The army dealers were ready Every liqueur quoted at 6s. ed. may be had in half bottles at
buyers of chargers and that class. For ell other deacrip- 3e. (Al. Achsitin, Duplata, and Co. enntdently aspect that, by
tiens of horses the fair was a very poor one. There were thus enabling the WOO% public to get their eaperfine liqueurs
plenty of animals shows, but, except where promise was at reasonable prices. a revolution will take place this branch
good, hardly a price was asked ; indeed, secondary animal . ree, and that the beneficial use of liqueurs will sent'
epee dragon the market, sales only being made at poor fadutfeConnimmeuetessbi.innnreezi.ilisawill thuisn.conimotodry it:Ls abroadco. order
have to
agricultural horses were cheap, and, owing pro. • the AngbeContinental Agency their note consignee': therefore
07 to the large number of auction sales of this descrip- all orders and communications must be directed to JanitB
tins of stock in the neighbourhood of late, trade wee parti- Cotiin manager of the said agency, 94. Osonenatree. Loudon.
elderly poor. There was a somewhat spirited demand for KC' , Ca•Fk" Dike lion se" free. "ms'i 'Li "am'''.
tbe Brief Maori of the Origin. Composition, and Virtues ot
is or good action, of which several wee well sold. • • interesting brockure by Bchaltin. Dn.
=ear part of the cart horses remain on band for the i plata cad Oa, _ aisvne gent tree. Meets seatedltin,
ail over
tsar day ea Saturday. ' ' ths WAS Stassora. Ifsnies Mora —lAdvortlsorrt..l

ORTETAL PAIACE.—ONE 13RILITID3 DA.T.—WED-
=RDA; MAWR 25- —Admillioe. oe payment, 7116; ditto
by sauna tickets, 806: total. 1,594.
FOREIGN LIQUEUR-b.—Great Reduction in Prices.
—Chiba, hotels, and families supplied direct by Scheldt',
Denials, mad Co., Steam Distillery, Spa, Belgium, inventors of
the oeleJnited Elixir de Spa, to whom the Prise Medal has been
awarded for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which
ere all warranted to be the product of direct distillation, and,
not being compnonded with essences, will Impt.nve with age.
The following table shows in the first column the prices gene-
rally charge.) la England for each b.ttle of some of the foreign
liqueurs, and in the second column &helium, Denials,. and
Co.'s reduced prices