The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-29 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 29.

A council of ministers has approved the draft of
the speech from the throne to be delivered at the
opening of the Cortes.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Ocr. 28.

The Prcsse of this eveo'ng has received advioes
from Warsaw announcing an increase of Russian
arbitrary rule. Upon the 23rd a rani& was made
upon the young men of the Polish capital Se-
veral hundreds were seized, searched, and stripped
to the akin. The same operation was repeated at
night, 130 young men being arrested and mined off
to the citadel.

The Oat Deutsche Post publishes a leading article
upon the danger of the general situation, owing to
the systematic hesitation of Austria, " who could
easily prevent any catastrophe." The writer con-
cludes by observing that the true interests of Aus-
tria are only to be found in energetic common
action with France.

POLAND.
EXECUTION IN WARSAW.
WARSAW, Ocr. 29.
_ _

At 9 o'clock this morning four Polish gaud armee
were hanged on the Gezyboff-square in this capital,
by sentence of ooutt-martial.

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 28.
The Euxivie and the Delta left with the above
mails at 1 a.m. this day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
3rd, and the latter at Southampton about the 10th
November.

The Noma, from Maur:tins, reached &fez on
the 25th, and the Benares, from Bombay, on the
26th Met

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 29.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
&monis, from New York on the 17th inst., art:vcd
off the Needles at 10.40 a.m. to-day.

The Queen of Prussia is now at Coblents, where
her Majority will paw a pert of the autumn.

TheLrnbergGozetie mentions a new plan adopted
by the Bunkum against the Poles. The patrols cherged to
sneer the forests take with them a number of large dogs of
differeut breeds, to assist them in &wavering the loco-pots
ecatiend about in the woods, or conceal, I among the low
rushwood. Those animals came vest claim to the Poles.
A journal of Valencia, deploring the disaster
which has happeoed to Nadar's halloo., adds :—" Fortu-
nately for 'cisme, oar townsman, M. Dombirt, continues
hie labours, and will illeMe this place in the early part of
January Is flying tArouqh the air. He will confer immense
honour on his country, and excite the env of foreign
isathows."

IL Nadu, writing to the Independance of Brus-
sels, Nays that he will continue his eaceesdoes netil he has
oolleeted mousey sueleieut to carry oat his plea of nite:7ut-
hig in the air. The Giant balloon, he rya hie each a state
that the damages to it can be rea lily repair l.
An important operation in connexion with the
telegraphic spite= in Ireland—one by which it a alleged tke
Americaa Dews sll be received in the metropolis six her ri
earlier than at preterit—has just been completed. This is
the laying of the wire completing direct communication
between Car 3 Clear and Londoe.

The French government is said to have informed
Mr. Dayton, the United States minister Is Paris, that the
" asiorisation" for the construction of aerials vessels of
war now proved to be building is Fria* for the Confede-
rates, and for certain caution mad munitions for their arma-
ment, has been withdraws, and that the parties eogsgcd in
the business have been warned of the danger of prosecuting
their work.

The Hindoo Patriot is of opinion that rev few
will follow the example of Babas Betyeadra Tesoro, and
vidt England to compete at the Civil Service Examinations.
"It is not becar•ii natives hare prejudices to mom the
oese•, and to eat with the adechar. Seek prejedisse are
gradually weatieg away, and tan yetis hence their hold will
be far Ism strong than now. The truth is, the majority of
'educated natives spring from what are nikd the middle
chores, i'lable to provide the expenses of prase, stay,
and adnoaticse is Elegised for purpose of competition•
Their weak, are, gain justly backward to seod them to e
strange country tee thousand miles away, without friends
to look after them, at en age of life when they seed most
after." The Overland Friend of India says :
" We expect that a much larger number wilt leave Bombay
for We purpose than Bengal, gad that the Pongee, who
have so oft si token high hoooors at the Loudon University,
and have a colony is London, will go up for the examina-
tion in •umbra."

The Nynee Tal oorrespondent of the Cakutta
Zoehats la draws a pleasing picture of life at that quiet
isaihrines, where the Lieutenant-Goya-Dor of the North-
West geoerslly spends the hot gleam The chief feature
is the lake, a mile keg, 6,500 feet above the level of the
ma, well slacked with ash sot easily caught by unskilled
artists, sad skirted on either side by ranges of well wooded
hills, dotted bees sad there with cottages front base to commit.
The average venal fall of rain is about 100 inches. No
punkah, no mosquito* disturb one's red la September
the miss taper off into fine weather, with • coesiderable
lowering of temperature. October is even more delight-
fully cold sad bract*. Gradually autumn glides oo into 1
waster, with its eascomitauts of mew and i.e. By that
time the place is ahead desert a.

Tsa
kRWLY-APPOINTAD FRENCH AMBAIBADOR.
Hie EsteHarry the Priam de la Tour d'Anversso, the re-
enatipappeiated amlwreador to tho Coast of Bt. JIWWID. 1114
'missed his post as Minister Plecipetestiary at lb. Coed of
Prussia to his suommser. in order to repines the Basso de
Gros, Om prossot ropressotative of
is pew of the
Frisch is this country. whose departure is upiew to take
pima os or shoot the 15th of next month. The ambassador
is the &kat el three brothers one of wiles Is Arebbislarm
of Bowies mid the Mhos • liontenant-colosel of ishiotry,
who was for • loos time orderly Akar to the Emperor.
Hr szcolleamr is 42 years of age. end has as only mos by
as Wish lady, who is Dow doC4Wild.