The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-02 00:00:00

LONDON, THUB.BDAY EVEN4G, APRIL 2, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

LORMAMmserowevisrr TO BOOTLAND.

Women iscioamis.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
DANTZICk AP= L

•
EDINBURGH, WiDgmenar.
The itediiitice at Glasgow in honour of Lord
Palmeutno terminated last evening with a grand ball in tie
oorpondion galleries, at which the noble lord was peered.
This meriting the members of the fleeter Club brealdasted
together at the invitation of Mr. George Burns, • member
et the Arm of shipowner Lord Palmeretoa, accompanied
by Mr. Cowper, 11. P., the Hon. E. Ashley, the Hon. A.
Itinnand,' mi. a Iwing, M.P., Mr. Pander, M.P.,
Admiral Sir J. Hope, Rev. D. Macduff, the Rev. Mr.
ll'Esren, Rev. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. A. Gibmoo, Captain Far-
quher, R.N., and Mr. P. Charon, was Introduced and
elected an honorary menhir of the Gaiter Club.
His Amdahl') entered his name upon the records of the
club, and expterid, in a fee humorous remarks, the gra-
' Ocala whisk his election into that distinguished body
afforded him. His lordship on entering Mr. Burns' ma-
i moo re Medved by • reed of horse, isompamedi of
mikes' fk6n, her Mnieotell ship Hogue. A leer creed
rumbled in the streets, by whom the noble lord wee
ware* cheered.
Hie lordship idt Glitegow by the 10.30 express train,.
t and spired in Edinburgh shortly before twelve o'clock, at
the Wroclaw station. The noble Iced was received by
the Lord Provost, and was loudly chaired es he prooseded
In an carriage is the Lord Provist's residers. At
efse the ilimMitolax of. meriting the freedom of the
'itt7 ZW *IMF to& prude fn 1110- treseerese Balk
which wallOroertiod,to roses. Among those present were
the Lord
ia Pievost,thellel of Dalhousie, the Lord Advocate;
Mr. Cowper, LP., Overbill, Lord Dees, Lord !ad-
enine, Sir David Bin Principal Candlish, Sir W. H.
Monarieff, Mr. ' P., Mr. A. Black, M.P., Sir
W. G. Craig, M.P., Mr. Crasher Re.
His lordship thee promejed to the University, at the
reams of which nem crowds were collected, who cheered
him on his arrival. His lordship was condo:tad to the
Library.hall, when the honorary degree of L.L.D. wee con-
ferred upon him. His lordship's reply ecasieted chiefly ef
a sketch of his owe experience at the Edinburgh University
and of laudatory reenter upon the university systems of
Earned end England.
The noble lord wee entertained at • beagnet at the
Music-hall to-night by the citizen of Edinburgh. The
Right Hon. the Lord Provost presideat. Among the
company preempt to meet his lordship were the Duke of
Argyll, Duke of Athol, Earl of Dalhousie, Earl Southash,
Earl of Akin, Earl of Fife, Earl of Dunfermline, Lord
Kneeled, Lard Elcho, the Lord Advocate, the Right Hoe.
Mr. Cowper, Sir W. Dunbar, M.P., Mr. Miller, the
Winter-General of Scotland, Sir David Brewster, Mr.
Batllie Johnstone, and others. After the usual loyal torte
had been drank the Right Hon. the Lard Provost briefly
propel the health of the noble Premier, and the tout was
*Mak with groat cheering.
Laid PAIBLIONfON, after expensing in warm and earnest
augur his grateful seams of the cordial manner in which
Ida health had been proposed by the Lord Provost and
Irak by the company, proceeded to say—Yon, my Lord
Peovast, have been planed to refer to the comae which it
has been my lot to pursue in public life. I can aware you
that if in the transit:Airs which it has been my lot to be su-
rged in any good moults have ensued as far as I have been
concerned, they have bee, greatly owing to those inspi-
rations which I drew in my arty years from my associs-
tkes here ; but I neat say in Pasties to others, I must say
em • source of pride end satiefeetion to myself, that if those
events have, ma I think they have, turned out on many car-
tons advantageous to the tiountry, either in our domestic or
in our foreign interests, it has bre owing to the co-operation
of the great end able men with whom it has been my good
fortune to act. I have had the advantage of meeting in
conned with mess distinguished for their ability and their
talent. Yon see, my lord, on my right and my left two of
those with whom I hays had the pride and satisfaction of
acting one of them, my lord—l was going to call him
from old sasociations Ranenue—my Lord Whom's, who,
at the time of the greatest porible difficulties, conducted
with- unexampled *moms the management of that great
service, the army ; the other, the Duke of Argyll,
whom I am proud to have as • colleague at
the present day—one of whose tarts and abili-
ties it would be presumption in me to speak,
as you know them as well as I do. Permit me to say that
when I tell you I value most highly the approbetioa which
has been expressed by this assembly, the value which I
attach to it is in • great degree inc eased by the fact that
there are now within these walls rem who have themselves
bees eagaged in the transactions of public life, who know by
their owe experience what are the difficulties. unknown to
the world and to the public at large, which have to be
overcome by those who are serving their country. (Cheers.)
No men had a more difficult task than my noble friend
Lord Dalhousie. He bad to conduct the affair of the army
duriag the Crimean war, to carry on operations thousands
of miles away, with every difficulty of transport and of local
supplies. He did it with energy, which reflected the highest
honour upon him, and was attended by results most
honourable and most advantageous to the country.
My Lord Provost has been pleased to say the go-
vernmenta of which I have had the honour of being a
member punned • policy of peace whets pear could be main.
rained with honour, but • policy of self-respect when self-
respect may have been called into action. As my
noble friend Lord Elcho well told you, there is no better
security for the maintenance of peace than that
the world should know, that although uswilliog to provoke
aggression, and determined to deal with others as you would
wish others should deal with you, nevertheless you are pre-
pared, if you should be compelled to do so, to resist ag-
gression, to repel insult, and to maintain your rights and
aunt your dignities at whatever cost. (Cheers.)
To the honour of this country be it said, that
although we ace usefully divided into political parties,
although in England, as in every free country,
there most be greet differences of opinion—there must be
classes of men who honestly and conscientiously advocate
certain principles and aim at certain ends, while others with
equal honour, and iatagrity, and sincerity, direct their aim
to other and opposite objects—to the honour of the nation
be it said, when national intereste are at stake, when
the national security is in notation, either with re-
gard to preparations of foresight or in regard to
actual exertion, of strength, party differences vanish at
the instant, and nothing is seen but an unanimous and
combined desire to assist the government in doing
all that may be necessary for maintaining the in-
terest, and the honour of the country. (Cheer)
And, therefore, gentlemen, the teak of a government
which under other cirounistress, and in • different con-
stitution, would in • moment of emergency be attended
with great and almost insuperable difficulty—the task
which by a government io an unfrescomtry is most difficult
to perform, is for • government of • great and free nation
like this most easy, because in performing that task they
are sure of the cordial support and co-operation of the
, nation—the parliament, the press, end all those intimates
that direct the opinions and the fringe of the country.
, Fortunately at the present moment we have made great
, progress in those quiet and peaceful preparations
which render a country able to look without
anxiety or ameehessioa to • different condition of things.
Our army and envy are in • state of officiary, which, con-
midair their numbers aseerarily upon • peace establik-
sent, was never, I believe, before equalled. There is in our
FORBID, Lltll7lrl76l‘ —Great Reduction in Prices. army a degree of intelligence, of education, of arrange-
-Clubs, heads, and famine, supplied direct by Pedants, moon, of equipment, of regard for the comforts of the
Don. mid Co.. nom Distillery, Spa, Belgium. inventors of well for those of the offi andgeneral co
tileticsorolot do Sr, to whom the Prize Medal has been menas cam, a al"
&reeled for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which bination of foresight auddetail which have placed our army
ere ail wirruded to be the product of direct dlatillistlon, sod. in abettor position, both es to its efficiency as a military body,
not being compounded with teener will humors with age.
The following table in the first column, the prices gene- eel as the erudition of the soldier, than it ever was
dill' chug" In England for each bottled some of the foreign at may previous period in the history of the country. Our
liqueurs, and, In the mood column, the reduced prices:
d. d d.ad nary is SOW undergoing, in the ships at least, a
curare. sec, per bet. 11 6 06 I Crams de the Mos 14 0 6 6 transition. With regard to the officers and men, the navy
Ditto, stone creche 17 0 0 6 Ditto 'trine l6 o 611 is in admirable order, and you have got an amount of navel
llsrasehino, per gash l• • S 01 Mtn Nome 11 6 s e
Mao, Liqueur boa. .. • . 6 a Ditto Qkolle
0 8 0 Mitt de OWNS l4 0 0 6
14 0 63 reserve which you never had before, which gives you
lon Nor Dural& .. 14
• feed from where to draw upon if any sodden must,
Ditto, Nunn hot . 6 I Itliair de Bps
Parfait Ammer M 0 6 5 mu. b., is 6LI gassy should reader rot:ear's to it necessary. We are
every Demur quoted at de. M. may be had In hell bottles at changing the amstroctioe of our fleet. To what amount and
16 ed. echelon. Duelers. and co. expect that, by thus enabling
resa
get super BMA pub& the BMA fine liqueurs at csable prime . to what degree that noonstruction shall be carried is yet a
their broad tue will soon berme as annerasi tu this country matter on which differences of opinion exist, and which can
as ti le abroad hclialtin. Du Isla, and co. hive appointed the be settled only by experience ; but at all events, you, gem-
nnostosttostital Ammar, their son connemess: ell orders meet
be dressed to 'MUM 031.119, manager, Cannonatrask blonde m Saadeadi have no right to complain d the
Laudon. LC. Complete pen me see tree. On receipt et ids change, rears If tranships ere to be enhatitutedfar media
straps the " Iltid History of the Origin, Catapult:lon, and
- mat Ae., wanted au ones, we know well. and I know pretty well who
mesas United Twine uneral—irldwartisemeetj yesterday west lowa the Clyde, when • great

The Dassiger Zeitureg of to-do publishes a tele- I
gram, dated Warsaw, March 31, asserting that a
body of insurgents, numbering 1,500 men, stationed
near Minarow, bad been disbanded by rder of its
chief, it being considered useless to continue the
struggle.
The same telegram asserts that the Warsaw re-
volutionary committee had ordered the recruiting
agents to cease making enlistments.
The I/amigo' Zeitting also asserts that the Em-
penar of Russia intends granting an autonomy to
Poland, but will not grant a, Polish national army.
BRESLAU, Aram 1.

The Breslauer Zettimg of to-day publishes • cor-
respondence from Warsaw, dated 31st tilt, issorthsil
that the revolutionary committee of that city had
resolved upon everywhere ordering the ' itisurgeola
to lay down thal arms, and that tiro insurgent
leaders had already disbanded their forces.
CEtkOOVi, Main I.
br

be helagad

iron dispersed,' and part of it waltPolleck is :.eat
refuge in Galicia. The Czar asserts, however, that
Lelevel bee repulaiii the Rinias troops.: •

' GERMAN't •

(nom °us ainr

FRANKFORT, MAI= 30.

There was here a large meeting of 1,500 influen-
tial persons yesterday, in commemoration of the
Imperial Constitution voted on that day in 1849 ; a
great many deputies from Southern Germany, and
a most respectable audience attended. Metz, from
Darmstadt, was the first speaker. He stated that
in all countries for all great ideas the mind of the
people had to be prepared by meetings and argu. ,
menta, and therefore speeches were not so useless
as many people fancied. The Imperial Constitution
was the work of the nation by its ropreeentatives,
and all future steps in the way of liberty must take
their departure front the resolutions of the first
German piirliament. If the Imperial Constitu-
tion were in force, Prussia could never have en-
tered into the convention with Rwiia, and personal
liberty would be duly protected ; in fact, Germany
would be • united, free, and happy uouutry. The
celebrated Profaner Welker, from Heidelberg, the
veteran of German Liberals, stated that nothing
could impeach the legal character of the Imperial
Constitution, and that the battle for the sovereignty
of the people mart be fought out. The constitu-
tion was based on the principles laid down by the
commission of seventeen members, appointed at the
time by the governments themselves, who had
sanctioned their opinions—all with the sole ex-
ception of Austria. When Spain had lost her
liberty, the cry of the people was always for the
constitution of 1812, and the same must be the cry
of Germany. In case of foreign complications the
Diet would prove powerless, and the worst might be
expected if the nation did not take the quarrel up
themselves. He would never advocate revolu-
tion or republic, but be would shrink from nothing
which the safety and the honour of Fatherland
required. If millions raise their voice for the
restoration of the broken law they would carry their
ends without a struggle. He moved then the
following resolutions :
"In consideration of the present policy of re-
action in Prussia, by which all confidence has
been destroyed, and as the concession of the rights
of the nation and the prates. ion of the country in
case of war cannot be expected any more from
Prussia, the German citizens here assembled declare:
The rights of German princes, compatible with
the rights of the nation, stand under the protection
of the sense of justice of the German nation, and
of the oaths sworn to, in as far as the princes on
theirpart do not violate their oaths and the much
older rights of the nation, and if they, as some of
the most magnanimous of them have recently done,
seek only their power in and with the sovereignty
of the people instead of in absolutism ; all this in
accordance with the old German and English law.
"The German people, careful of their honour,
want only princes who keep their word and oath,
or they want none of them. With the greatest indig-
nation we have seen recently that in Prussia every
promise has been broken ; laws and rights have been
set aside, public morality and respect for the law have
been undermined, and the honour and safety of the
nation in its foreign relations have been put in
jeopardy, at the very moment when the commemo-
ration of the War of Independence was celebrated.
"Thirdly, our common interests are put in danger,
so that the nation, being unprotected by the want
of a commander in case of war must find the
means of preventing the criminal Junker party
from deciding ou their destinies.
" We reject with the Prusaian Ohambers all attempt
at revolution, which would only be the ruin of
liberty, and bring disunion into the ranks of all
friends of liberty. But if after fifty years' useless
petitioning the nation is yet deprived of its just
rights, if, even as is the case in Prussia, the rights
of the nation, sanctioned by oath, and its de-
fenders in the chambers, are threatened by the con-
spiracy of the Junker party with • revolt of the
mob and the sword of the army, after having
succeeded in dividing King and people, citizens and
soldiers, then all Germans must remember Sohil-
ler's celebrated words, That • people is unworthy
to exist which is not ready to make every sacrifice
to its honour.' Besides, all Germans have the
oldest and most indisputable right to refuse to
governments who break the law all that subjects owe
to a government that observes the law. It is an
essential right of the nation, and part of
its liberty and honour, that all citizens com-
bine for the defence of their rights against the
rebellion of all enemies of public liberties. The
German nations are aware that it is only by strict
union, and by setting aside all differences of opinion
and interests, and by abiding on the decision of the
national parliament, by energy and courage, that they
can free their Fatherland from the present abuses ;
in any other way they would assist the enemies of
liberty, who want to divide the people in order to
destroy it, by driving in disgust the most cou-
rageous to resort to violence and arms, while it is
proved that nations a tenth part as strong as the
Germans have won their liberty by unanimity and
a strong will"
The resolutions were carried unanimously.