The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-02 00:00:00

TURKEY AND GREECE.

VIENNA. Ocr. 1.
The Vienna journals of to-day publish the fol-
lowing news from Constantinople :
"The Russian envoy has protested against the
transfer of contraband of war from an English
'teamsr to a Circsasian vessel."

" TRIE3TE, On. 1.

"Advisee from Athens state that the attempts of
the Greek National Assembly to unite the different
military parties have failed.
"King George has declared his determination to
take up his residence in a private house until the
claims of the ex-King Otho with respect to the
royal palace have been settled."

THE lONIAN PARLIAMENT.
CORFU, Oor, 1.
The lonian Parliament was opened to-day.
Great enthusiasm prevailed among the members.

IiCANDALOITS OUTRAGE 07 A LADY.

BIARRITZ.

A disgraceful scene has taken place at—Chia fashion-
able watering-place, where the court at present resides.
Among the numerous foreign visitors there are a great
many Remises and Poles, who laterally look upon one an-
other with greet hostility. As the sympathies of the French
visitors are all for the Poles, they, too, are not regarded
with very friendly feelinp by the Arians. Among them
was a French lady, who, having just arrived from Lem-
berg, where she had had opportunities of closely observing
the Polish character under great trials, was particularly de-
monstrative in her expressions of attachment to and admi-
ration for that long-suffering nation. These demonstra-
tions were very unpalatable to a certain Russian lady of
high rank, who determined to put a stop to them by in-
flicting a punishment worthy of her countrymen in Poland
on the enthusiastic Freechwomso. Nesting her in the
open street, and in view of the imperial earriage, which was
.11'1;5 past, she struck her in the face with her
The result of this brutal act was that the
&Trio struck the name of the Riordan lady and several
other Atumiaes out of her visiting lir. The Russians were
extremely dissatisfied at this, formally u the Counter
Pnediscite, who, although a Pole, is • subject of Alexander
IL, was retained on the list. A fresh revenge was deter-
mined upon. As the counter wee returning from an
official scenic, a man accosted her with • letter, requesting
ha to read it immediately. The runts= took the letter to
her ream and broke the seal. Immediately some &tout.
f2imwder, which was in the seal, bunt with • loud ex-
and the countese's bead-dresswae on fire. Luckily
Q....eambermaid was near, and extinguished the flames,
which had already burnt her eyebrows and part of her hair.
The letter contained the following words :
" Wretched little Polialtwomalt, do you think we do not
ksow that it is b your intrigues and your degradation that
yen be,. ed in being admitted to the iotimacy of
that miserable little French court? We care very little
either for it or for you. Do not be too proud of those
sharable distinctions which we shall know how to stop
when we like. Let not your bare footed compatriots ima-
gine that they will triumph through you. You are now
warned, and they will be also."
Thin affair has caused great and univenal indignation,
and it is rid that it will be brought forward in a wort of
Ponca—Morning Post.

EXTRAORDINARY INCRIABII OF EMIGRATION.—
The unispratiou °axes at Liverpool yesterday completed
their metal quarterly sod monthly retorts. of the emigration
from the port of LiverpooL Front these returns we learn
that for the (MAW ending September there sailed from
Liverpool for the United States 83 ships, with 1.018 cabin
and 23,539 steerage ; to Canada 7 ships, with 123 cabin and
933 Uterus : to Queensland I ship and 80 cabin pameagers;
and to Victoeia 9 ships, 88 cabin and 3,392 steerage. The
above ships sailed " under the act ;" but sailing without
government supervision there were to the United States 8
ships, with 1,659 cabin and 349 steerage ; to Canada 8 ships,
with 600 cabin and 1,169 steerage ; to New Brunswick 2
'hips, with 5 mbin aid 29 steerage; to Vancouver's Island
1 ship, with 4 cabin and 8 steerage ; to New South Wales 2
ships, with 3 cabin and 21 dump; to Victoria 2 ships, with
7 cabin and 43 steerage; to Jamaica and British Guiana
8 ships, with 23 cabin ; to South America 10 ships, with 56
cabin and 95 steerage ; to Africa 2 shim (steamers), with
49 cabin; to the Fast lodise 1 ship, with 4 pas-
sugars. Making • total of 2,410 cabin and
and 1,712 steerage, or a total of 33,294 for the quarter,
which when oompued with the corresponding quarter of
bat year shows an increase of 16,517 souls ; the grand total
for the three quarters of the present year being 59,942. In
order that they may. explain the quarterly return we append
those of the month just ended. To the United States there
saibd "under the act" 26 ships, with 8,423 pauengers • to
Canada, three ships, with 333 passengers; to Quaalude:ad,
one ship, with 80 passengers ; to Victoria, four ships, with
1,489 paasengere ; making • total of 10,325. Of ships "not
ander the ant" there sailed, eight to the United States, with
660 massagers ; to Cicada, three ships, sad 582 passengers
to New South Wales, one ship sod 16 pasesagers ; to
Victoria, one ship and 18 mmeagere • to other places, Eve
skip sod 108 passengers ; making • total of 11,604.
THR Lose or THE BRIG CAPTAIN Coon.—The
leen of the Tyne collier brig Captain Cook is coafirmed.
The bodies of the muter (Mr. Fisher) and two of the mew
have been picked ap on the Danish coast at Force. The
vessel west coal laden, and was bound from the Tyne for
Hamburg. She had driven to the leeward of her port in
the late gales, and in attempting to beat up had foundered
and drowsed all hands. The Captain Cook was an old
Shields collier, and had the following mew on board when
she left the Tyne—(They are, of course, all drowned with
hat) :—Mr. W. Fisher, master, kit a wife and three chil-
dren ; William Newsom, mate, unmarried {• William Curdle,
gook, wife and two children ; William WCloud, seaman
wit, arid two &Urea ; /slimy Stokes, seaman, wife and
two children ; John Stoat, ordinary airman, not knows
where he belonged ; Robert Rumen, apprentice ; and in
addition to these, the nester had • little son with him nice
veers of age, who aim periled with the vessel. The
widow of the untertanals warder is vary ill, having bust
• bleorbvema some time se% sad is not expected to recover,
antrojiyortnissi chid, abed seven maths old, died on