The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-02 00:00:00

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, Slrr. 2.

The Archduchess Sophia of Austria, mother of
the Emperor of Austria, has passed through this
city on her way to Carleruhe and Baden-Baden.
At the latter place her imperial highness will
have an interview with the Queen of Prussia.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRAMW, Sur. 2.

The insurgent reverses in the district of Lublin
turn out to be lees serious than at first reported.
Rudzki was only wounded, and his detachment is
still in existence. Kruk has joined Lelewel.
Rumours are current of the insurgents having
gained a victory on the 29th.
In consequence of the national government
having prohibited censorship of the press, several
censors have lent iu their resignations.

Tin Cnantrzt. Fixtrr.—The Channel fleet, under
the command of Admiral Dame, steamed out of Louth
Foyle at 5.15 p.m. op Monday. The Greenock Advertiser
understands that the much•reied mention of Armen
plying on Sunday abould the Chassid Lest he la the Clyde
on that day, bee beam set at mat by all the Roston and
owners of ono-noels eliptisi a hood oat to ply to the
Lest so that by.

& IH. Lk W. l. I. Q. LIL a
- -- —,.
Nabs 90.1601 W. 2 6 20 e 0.081 2
&birdies 29.47' W. 417 16 bO2O 8
GM W.91197' W. 1 4 24 0 - 2
Shields
Ocerborcielh 9878161 LW. 6$ 14 0- 1 4
Greescastle..„ 19.4862 W.LW. b II 20 c 0.16 4
Galway - -- - - _ - -
Valeatla ILO 21r- W. 20 0.70 S
?
Queenstown
Liverpool maull its. IPI4 0.09. 2
Holyhead 29.11096 L W. 20 cao' 2
Pembroke - -Ail 71 51. W. N.W. 20 Ll 6 7
14111&111:11 129.6380' W.S. W. is - 4
Brest 'W. v 2 69 8. W. 24 - 4
L'Orteut 29.92 67. W. 22 - 2
Rochefort 111928 54' 8.14.
N. 24 b - I
Plymouth 190.84 80i L 20 r - 4
Weymouth ;29.87 60! LW. 26 r 0.171 11
Portsmouth W.*/ 85 LW. 24 r 0.16 4
Loudon -
Dover i 110.95 - W.LW. 28 a 10.07; S
Yarmouth 99.89 67 LW. ; 26 o -, 2
Kellgobuid '2197 5/ 2 La W. ' 18 h .0.17. 5

PHOSAIRAI
THURSDAY. 01 THR r 1 D&1
W.N.W. to 8.8. W., NOILTH-KART. 8. W. to N.W.
tnah to strong. some showery.

r.
,groom

rain.
strong, WEST COASTS. W.S.W. to N.N.W..
equally, with rain.
sett kd.
wrong to &tab, un-
N.W. to 8., fresh to BoUrnCourrs. B. to W. and N.W.,
strong, ralnat times. fresh, equally.
W. to S., moderate to Boors-EAT. S.S.W. to W.N.W.,
strong. unsettled. strong to moderate.
North-F.aat=Calthness to Norfolk. WestwDonegal to Corn-
wall. South=Channel and Bay Comets. fkatth-Fin=Stralt of
Dover to Norfolk.

A treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation
was yesterday concluded between the United Kingdom. of
Sweden and Norway and the Republic of Liberia, by
their respective plenipotentiaries.
. . .

A correspondent of the Ind poulance Beige gives
some account of a book which is about to appear, pro
feesedly written by ao abW of Paris. called " Le Mandit,"
which he rye deals a terrible blow as the clerical party
and the Jesuits. The book seems to have something of the
character of "The Wandering Jew." The more direct
object seems to be to sketch the average priest as a sort of
religions pariah cut off by enforced celibacy from the dearest
human ties, and subjected both in reason and heart to an
implacable authority. The Indipendance believes that the
book will produce an immense sensation.
. . _ .

The Imperial Horticultural Society of Paris will
open from the 26th to the 3 th of September, at its establish-
ment in the Rue de Grenelle•ffaint•Germain, an exhibition
in which all French and foreign horticulturists are invited
to take part. The competition will be specially devoted to
the following poiuts :—Vegetables of the meson, the most
remarkable for their fine cultivation ; the finest fruits in
season, the best collection of peaches, cherries, and other
stone fruit, the finest grapes for the table, the haodsomest
plants in flower, and for 50 varieties of dahlia' cut.
The Great Victoria, the first steamer for Mel-
bourne of the Black Ball line, leaves Queenstown on Tues-
day, Red as she will be about midtime between the regular
mails, and should perform the voyage in 60 days, her
whims, the dates of which will be twelve days !Mar than
last mail, Will probably arrive five to six days before those
of the 26th inst. Letters must be posted in London in time
for the evening mail to Ireland on hfooday, the 7th, and
should be withered "per steamship Great Victoria, vii
Queenstown."
Tan STEAM RAMS IN THE MERELY.—The follow-
ing letter appears in yesterday's Liverpool Deily Poet :
" Sir, —ln the report you have given today of the launch of
the sew ram which took place oe Batorday lost in the yard
of Yews. Laird Brothers, you have asserted that ' on the
same day the French consul officially waited on the customs
authorities at this port, in company with the owner
of the two ships, and hinted that as there was
some talk of the vessels being interfered with, on the sup-
position that they were Confederate rams, inconvenient eon-
sequences would ensue from au infraction of the rights of
the French flag. These assertions, sir, are altogether with-
out any ground, and I shall. therefore, feel obliged to you
to publish this letter as a rectification.—Let me, sir, assure
vou of my perfect consideration, A. Lzautiv, Camila& de
Fra nee LiverpooL—Liverpool, Auguet 3L"
Tan SMALLEST CRAM' THAT STEM CEOs= THE
ATLASTSI—Os Thunder afternoon the sloop
ceenntesded by Captain L. Weemberg, artivedaltinsear:
ges, Norway, which port she left on the 12th of April, ar-
riving is Quebec ea the Mit of July, and reaching Chiesge
on the afternoon of the 16th of July, occupying nicety-tone
days. She bed a very neigh, stormy voyage, but mode geed
sailing Uwe leader the circumstances. The sloop is the
ssaallent vessel that ever crowed the Atlantic, being 66 tees
berthas, while that in which Columbus visited this easti-
Lent was upwards of 60 toss.—Chicago Timu.