The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-28 00:00:00

[Stamped; id._ Additi9nal.]

GREECE.

ATHENS, Fn. 24.

Rumours prevailing that France supports the
claims of the Bavarian dynasty to the throne of
Greece, the Nat' al Assembly has renewed its
declaration, that this dynasty has been deposed by
the will of the nation.

THE POLISH QUESTION.
DEBATE IN THE BERLIN CHAMBER.

BERLIN. FEB. •_7.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputioe,
the debate upon the Polish question was continued.
Baron Vineke cautioned the house not to be led
away by any policy based upon feeling rather than
upon reason. The re-establishment of Poland
would be dangerous to Prussia. The importance
of the insurrection must not be under-estimated.
He knew that General Klapka was upon his way to
join the insurrectionary movement. Baron Vineke
then continue.! :—" Herr von llisinark regretted
yesterday that this Chamber does not resemble the
English House of ColllthOllN. I can only regret that
Prussia does not possess an Upper House like the
English House of Lords, and an English ministry,
with a respect for the representatives of the people.
No fear of au intervention of the Emperor Na-
poleon need be entertained. The semi-official
papers of Paris have only been ordered to use their
present language in order to divert public attention
from the atfaini of Mexico. England will also re-
flect before taking ally deeishe step. The disunion
between Austria and Bitola has increased by re-
cent events, but this is advantageous to Prussia.
The alliance between France and Russia Las only
been postponed. Upon the whole, the policy of
the government merits thanks, but it is contrary
both to the interest and the honour of Prussia that
the Russians should be allowed to pursue the
Polish insurgents on to Prussian territory.°
Baron Viucke warned the ministry not to permit
the present dissensions between the house and the
government to continue, as they were leading to
the ruin of the country. For his own part, milkr
be nor his friends had anything to gain by a minis-
terial crisis. The parliamentary majority must

sewer or, later mile po the handl( PAO, "OA*
Country mint gain wisdom at its own expense. l f
Hetr von Roped:, in reply, said tilit by bad only
to west his former 'statement, that the convention
between Prussia and Russia did not absolutely
permit the Russian troops to enter at will 14011
Prussian territory, lie observed also that the
government was defied by the oppositiun to.dinots•
the Chamber, but it preferred that the country
should !trap learn better of what materials the hour
was composed.

' 'Herr von Bonin, formerly Chief President of the
government of Posen, stated that bad be still held
the post of. Chief President of that province, he
should not have approved the policy of the govern-
ment. He considered the convention injurious to
the interests of Prussia.

The debate was adjourned until to-morrow, after
a atormy discuision lasting six bourn.

THIC ITALIAN LOAN.
TURIN, FEB. V.
The Chamber of Deputies continued the debate
upon the proposed loan to-day.
Tha.bliaistaaal the laterinsaamiunaint that be
should shortly submit several bills relating to home.
administration. He pointed out the necessity et
first satisfying the home interests of the eountrT
before endeavouring to fulfil its desires for rational
unity. He declared that Turin must °maims to be.
regarded as the capital of Italy until Rome could.
be obtained.

A detachment of sixteen soldiers bas been stm-
rounded and defeated by a band of sixty Wiped',
near Benevento.

General Ls Marmara has left for that place.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, F. 27, 120 P.:L
The Bourse Ina been firm.
Routes closed at 69.6.5, or be. higher Oath tes.
terday.