The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

THE EXECUTIONS IN POLAND.

The following is a list of persons executed in
Poland for political offences during the months of
September and October last, in pursuance of sen-
tences recorded in the official Russian papers :
Sept. 1. Joseph Zyben, peasant, shot at Popiele.
„ 3. Andrew Wojtniewicz, moldier, shot at Poniewierz.
„ 4. Joseph Healing's', artisan, hanged at Wanaw.
„ John Golembiowski, artisan. ditto.
„ Ignatius Jankowski, srtiren. ditto.
„ Joseph Kaminski, artisan, ditto.
„ 9. Ignatius Budsilowics, officer, shot at Orssa.

„ John Bienkowaki, aurgeoa, hanged at Wilna.
„ John Marczewski, medical student, ditto.
Edward Casplinaki, landowner. ditto.
„ 11. Antoey Czyzewski, peasant, shot at Dusiaty.
„ 15. Kwiatkowski, landowner, hanged at Brawls.
„ Brandin, peasant, ditto.
„ 17. Michael Wagner, workman, balled at Warsaw.
„ 20. Justin L'odrewics, peasant, shot at Bakieski.
„ 24. Ladislaus Koohanaki, hanged at Warsaw.
„ 25. Plato Krzyzanowaki, officer, shot at Mew.
„ Ladislaus Niaolay officer, shot at Wilma.
Antony Zycki, soldier, hanged at P".....
„ 30. Stanislaw' Jagorzewski, shot at Warsaw.
„ Stanislaw Jaciszewski, ditto.
„ Joaaphat Hceicataki, ditto.
„ Timotheus Raczynaki, ditto.
Leopold Zelner, ditto.
Oct. 8. William Alger, workman shot at Warsaw.
„ 12 Autos, Byszewski, ofßeial, hanged at Wilkow-
„ Eoodratiaoko, banged at Dzbow.
„ Constantine Kraszawski, ditto.
„ John Przybylowiew, ditto.
„ 14. Peter Sawws, forester, shot at Szaki.
„ 17. Felin Hornszewski, peasant, hanged at Kobrya,
Felin Piotrowski, landowaer, ditto.
„ Theodore Trodmezuk, peasant, ditto.
„ 19. Stanislaw Psipe, hanged at Warsaw.
„ Stanislaw Swiwynaki, ditto.
„ 23. Dominic Tolineki, peasant, banged at Grodno.
„ 24. Paulinski, banged at Gostyo.
~ 29. Julia* Chojeacki, workman, hanged at Warsaw.
„ Stanislaw Filkiewice, workman, ditto.
„ Peter Gorski, workman, ditto.
„ Francis Trusts, workman, ditto.

The above are the executions that have been offi-
cially recognised by the government, and do not
include the numerous summary executions and
murders committed by subordinate military officials.

THE RIGHT HON. C. P. VILLIERS, M.P., AND
MR. WBOUELIN, M.P. IN WOLVERHAMPTON.

One of the speakers, at a dinner last night to the
retiring Mayor el Wolverhampton wee_

The Bight Hon. C. P. Viturne, ALP., who, in reply to
a tout to her Majesty's ministers, observed that there never
was at any time more satisfaction with the constitution,
never more satisfaction with a liberal constitution and
government suitable to all civilised communities, and never
were the people of this country morn sympathetic with the
I people who were struggling to follow our example.
Miura) Bat
found in the minds of the country that it was not
in the province of this country to interfere In such struggles.
The principle of non-intervention was a principle
which had sunk deeply into the minds of the country.
All history and all personal experience assured them that
interference in the internal affairs of other countries was
provocative of more disappointment and more disapproba-
tion than any course of procedure. (Cheers.) Whenever
such a sketch of the doing of the presest government
should be written as they sometimes saw the morning after
the day of the death of distinguished persons, who
had occupied public positions, nothing would be
remarked upon with more satisfaction when the
conduct of the permit administration had to be re-
. viewed than the circumstance that the government had
offered continued resistance to the tarrying into effect of
an opposite principle, and resolutely attended to the prin-
ciple of non-intervention. (Cheers.) That principle wan
nothing but the resolute carrying out the sound
views which all sensible people entertained in private life—
namely, that one neighbour should not meddle in the
affairs of another. (Hear, hear.) He only wished that
this forbearance could be fully carried through, and that
they would be very careful of their criticisms—
(bear hee)—that nations would be more oars-
ful dewing anything which would be likely to provoke hew
tile feelings. Severe measure had been meted out to the
Fedetals in their misfortunes. He had beard the bitterest
remarks made against the President of the Union for en-
deavouring to maintain the Union, and siso against the I
Southern States for attempting to retain possession of their
property. During the first ten years that he was In parlia-
ment a question wu being discussed which excited
great interest—it was the repeal of the Union.
Those who advocated the repeal of the Ullke
stood in the same relation to that measure as the
Southerners did to the North. He
who was not ready to oppose it, and who was not reedy
to say that be should be guilty of treason if he voted
for it. (Cheers.) So in the ten years tefore he entered
parliament, the question of emancipation wet agitating
the couoti 7. It during the agitation other nations
had interfered with us, they would have excited our
strongest opposition and resentment. He now, there-
fore, sated why the Americans could not be allowed to
eettle similar questions, which were now agitating them,
without our own or anyone else's interference? (Laud
cheers.)

Mr. W =CELLS approved the remarks of Mr. Villiers, sod
in 'peeing)g of the improved financial condition of the
oouotiy, recommended usution in regard to speculations,
because of the drain of bullion from the Bank of Braked,
and the rapid rise in the value of money.

It is stated that Mr. Cobden will address his
constituente at Rochdale about the end of November. Mr.
John Wight is also expected to be present on the occasion.
The retirement of Judge Ball and the elevation
of Mr. T. O'llagan, M.P. (the Irish attorney-general), to
the judgrship of the Court of Common Pleas, will produce
several other legal changes. Mr. James Lawson, the
solicitor-general, will, if the proposed arrangements ere
carried out, be elevated to the chief law uthcership ; and
Mr. Serjeant Sullivan, the present Castle adviser, will be-
come solicitor•geosraL Mr. Barry, Q. 0., is spoken of for
the Castle adviserahip.

It is proposed to form a new watering place in
the Isle of Wight at Alum Bay. A new leadiog jetty is to
be built to join it to Newport by railway, and to ran
steamers to it from Stokes flay.

The invalids Busse publishes an ukase ordering
the 19th, 20th, sod 214 divisions of Grenadiers in the Cau-
casus cavalry and artillery to be placed on a ear footing,
and the formation of reserve battalions, &quadroon, and
batteries.

At Cologne a young lady of good family was sen-
tenced the other day to a month's imprisonment for robbing
• live ostrich, an innate of the Zoological Gardens there,
of some of his finest plumes. The crime bud been COM-
witted in the presence of some other people, but an
attempt wee made to smuggle the costly feathers out of the
prdes.
COTTON AT BERBICE.—The subject of cotton cul-
tivation ie exeueg more general interest than hitherto.
The successful esperimeate already made, and the powerful
argument of 60 cents. per lb. having been obtained in the
market for some seat from Demerara, has couvraced
the most sceptical and faint-hearted that it is •
paying speculation, which 4 more than be said
of sugar plaotiog at present. The committee of
Correepoodence of the Royal Agricultural and Commercial
Society have announced that they have imported a supply
of Sea Island seed from the United States, which they will
dispose of at first cost. Last week four gins were landed for '
plantation " Hope and Experiment," where a tergemaltiva-
tion of this article is aprieging up. The villagers are also
taking an interest in the matter sod bringing their produce
to tows in small quantities. —Ber6iee Gazette.
KANSAS STATY. FA IL —The first State Agricul-
tural fair in Kamm has been is progress dune' the past
week at Leavenworth. The fair is represented as a corn.
plate success. The show of stock, vegetable., fruits, and
Rowers is particularly fiee. Cotton raised in Kansas is ere
of the leading 'eaten. The quality a ex.:sliest, and the
crop has been • great success. - Alimuuri paper.