The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-09 00:00:00

PUBLIC FEELLNG IN DENMARK.

The Faderlandet announces that the conclusion of
the northern alliance may be regarded as certain,
and although the treaty is not yet either notified
or ratified, this will be done very shortly. The
cause of delay is not any divergence of opinion,
but solely the respect due to the western powers,
one of which, France as we are informed, has
replied in a very courteous and encouraging
manner to the communications addressed to her on
the part of Denmark.
At the festival dinner which took place on
Tuesday at Gluckstadt, Prince Christian, in
proposing the health of the King, spoke of
the political situation of the country. " I be-
lieve," said he, " I may declare that every-
one is, like myself, prepared to offer his blood and
his life for the honour, the independence, and the
rights of Denmark." The King replied that the
words of the Prince, proceeding from the heart,
would everywhere find an echo ; that he desired
peace, but if it could not be maintained he would
find support in the fidelity of his people. The
King concluded with a toast to the country.

(rsoin's TILLIGIWIS. )
THE POLISH QUESTION.

The Constitutionnel of this morning publishes an
article, signed by M. Limayrac, beaded, "Poland
under the Protection of Europe."
The writer says :—" The uncertainty and uneasi-
ness which exist in the publio mind cannot be pro-
longed without inconvenience. We should not be
preoccupied with certain impossible complications.
The isolated action of France could alone have
given rise to such fears. In view of the European
concert which has been established these fears are
contrary to good sense, and an :anachronism. The
negotiations promoted by France have succeeded in
placing Poland under the protection of Europe. Such
a policy is neither ineffectual nor unfruitful. When
written international law and public opinion are
both on the side of a noble cause ita triumph is
certain."

M. Limayrac energetically opposes isolated action
on the part of France, and any comparison of the
position of France in 1840 and 1863. He con-
tinues :—" The present policy of France hu
rallied Europe around her. In 1840, on
the contrary, France was under the ban of the
Great Powers. The Emperor's government under-
stands the importance of having rallied England and
Austria to the cause of Poland, and will not be
turned away by any excitement from the path be
has chosen, but will continue to fulfil all his duties
towards the noble cease of Poland, without in-
volving the fortune of France, which belongs to
France alone."

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

BILESLA.II, for. 8.

According to advice@ received here from Warsaw,
a workman employed in the factory of a Mr.
Evans has been shot by the Russians, in the
factory yard, for making grenades. The factory
has been closed, by order of General Berg, and is
to remain so, until Mr. Evans (a British subject)
shall have paid a fine of 15,000 roubles.

CRACOW, Oar. 9.
A sanguinary engagement has taken place at
Roczanay.

A large number of persons have been enlisted in
the palatinate of Kalisch for the insurrectionary
army.
PARIS, Ocr. 9.
A Pclish expedition has successfully disembarked
at Vardar, in Circassia.