The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-30 00:00:00

POLAND.

The following official denial to statements which
have appeared in the newspapers has been com-
municated from Warsaw, dated the 29th :
A telegram from Breslau, copied by the Paris journals,
has affirmed that Colonels Mookhauow and Pomeranzow
had organised a system of terror in the government of
Kalisch, and promised land to the peasants ; that several
chateaux had been pillaged, and the proprietors,
Prondzynoki, Hyewski, Chrurnigowski, and Mdme. Ro-
gawska, had been Bogged and taken in chains to Warsaw.
Prondzynoki has, in fact, been arrested on a strong suspi-
cion of having taken part in the insurrection. but he hu
not been subjected to any harsh treatment. All the other
facts mentioned in the telegram are only the development
of the system of falsehood carried on by the C:as of
Cracow.

A contemporary says that the Marquis Wielc.-
polski, the only Pole holding a prominent Russian
position, previous to resigning his seat in the Polish
Council, addressed the following letter to the
Emperor of Russia :
. _

Yaritovie, June, 28.
Sire—Events follow each other too rapidly to allow as
yet of any foresight or prevention.
Your Imperial Majesty will at lead admit that up to the
present my calculations have been exactly verified.
It is painful to me to return to a subject that I had reason
to believe settled upon the best understanding. Neverthe-
less, your Imperial Majesty will permit me to call attention
to the fact that if my acts are compared with the projects
that I have had the honour of submitting to you, my con-
duct will be found free from reproach.
I will only add one word. The propositions of the alibi-
nete are so wise and moderate—the honour of the crown has
been so scrupulously cared for under existing circumstance.
they will produce a diveinion and relative calm, so advan-
tageous that 1 cannot imagine anything more practicable,
more conformable to the true interest of the empire than
their simple acceptation without discussion.
In the contrary case, I shall have the pain of finding
myself obliged to relinquish entirely a policy which I can
but consider hurtful and dangerous, and to renounce all
hope that my presence can be useful to the welfare of the
country and to the service of your Imperial Majesty.
I am, sire, with respect, the faithful subject of your
Imperial Majesty, .

_
ALEXANDRE, WILLOPOLBKr.
A. S. M. l'Einpi,reur (private).

HUNGARY.

A despatch published by the .4 //ennza of Milan, of
the 29th, announces that all thellungarian deputies,
even those whom the government had recommended
to the choice of the electors, have withdrawn in a
body from the Diet of Hermatinstadt.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIICIINDLT, JILT 39, 8 A.Y.

W. It.! X. Q. I i.---1/7MI.
Keith 3034 56' 4 1 N.E. 16 c
thordeen 10.23 :Ai 4 N. E. 1 3 4 32 o -' 2
Leith 34330 so 6 1 B.E. ;1212 o - I
Shields
Scarborough 30.22 .".; 3 N. . 1 3 2 0 -
Greencastle 30.95 50 5 i N.N.E. II , 2 33 c -' 1
Kelso
Vslencis
Queenstown 3022 62 0 ; N. 'll3 , IS c -' 1
Liverpool 33.2459 4 ! 3.9. E. : 2 3 28 c -1 2
leolyhead 30.21.1 56 3 : W.N.W. 12 ; 2 30 c -; 2
Pembroke 30.19 50; 3 1
N. N.B. :1 i 2 30 b -. I
Pee:mice . 30.,3 6t; 3 N. 3 4 32 c -1 3
Krest
L'Orieut 30.12 61 3 S.W. 1' 3 9 c - I
ithchrfort 3O 20 63 2 , N. .1 15 21 b -' 2
Plymouth 30.18 63 7: N. N.W. '4 ; 5 4 b -i I
Weymouth 30.17 00- 3 1 N.E. I 3 3. 24 in -I 2
rortsniouth 29.15 6: 5 i E. i 3 3 28 lin -1 2
thndon 30.21N.N.E. 28 ,
lower - 64, 4 I N.N.E. . 1 1 8 . b - 1
Yarmouth 2222 30.10 :.e. 4 N.N W. .4 . 4 2 ' c -S 3
ilelder ,--• - I - -:- - - _ •
-
ilelieolsml - ! 3

PROBABLI
FRIDAY. osl THE
E. to N. sod W., tart- NORTH-KART.
able, fine.
to W., light, sari- wFsr CoASII.
abb•. tine.
N.N.W. to F.. light to RUCTUtuASTA.
moderate, fin,•.
N. to K, moderate. Soutu.Easr.
fine.

SATIALDAY.
N. to W., moderate,
flue.
N.H.to N. W. and 8. W.,
moderate.
E. N E to S.S. W., mo-
derate.
N.N.E. to W., mode-
rote, flue.

North•Eaßt=Calthness to Norfolk. Weat=Donrgal to Corn-
wall. Soutll=Chauuel and Bay Coast/. S.mth-I.aat.,-Strait of
Dover to Norfolk.

Tue Liss OF rue ANGLO-SAXON.—The Board of
Tulle inquiry, which was postponed some time ago in order
that the court might hear the evidence of Mr. Hore, the
tint officer, was resumed yesterday (Wednesday). at St.
George's-hall, Liverpool. It was anticipated that Mr.
Hore's evidence would very materially clash with that of
Mr. Green, the mail officer. The statements of Mr. Hoer,
however, threw en new light on the case, beyond exonerat-
ing the crew of No. 4 boat from the charge of cowardice,
and the crew of the boat commanded by Captain Crawford
(a passenger) from the charge of desertion. Witness said
he believed at first that the crew of No. 4 boat kept away ,
from the ship through fear, but afterwards he ascertained
that the boat was leaking very badly, and the men were .
endeavouring to repair her. The inquiry was proceeding
when our parcel was despatched.
A correspondent of the Saba Public of Lyons
states that in the rich vineyards of the canton of Nolte, at
Voene, Vougeot, Cbambolle, Morey, Garrey, end Charn-
bertio, the vines present a most satisfactory appearance.
The bunches ale large and the grapes well filled. If no
unfavourable atmospheric change occurs before the vintage. '
Inti 3 wilt count among the beat wine yearn of the proens
°salary.