The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-26 00:00:00

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GI7IAWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
11.111111 las jest published a /11.1 Lit IDITION per).
IWA* week ritiviTs MEDICAL MIND (116
as tbelielteare et Nervous Debility, Lots et Memory,
Si OW, lawlisits. he., ateßtree, as receipt Si Sheeted
stra twillssies two poetess obiuses.--Libirese, Dr. SMITH,
L asaressust. Tsvisteetwoare. Landow W.C.

NITIBAGIIDIXARY Scans ow A COVIT of Jes-
✓ics.-0•• Of tie met extraordinary affiliation oases over
brought into a cion*ustice has just been beard by the
magistrates of ire at the Repton petty easier.
'the Rev. Ralph atm.'s, curate' of Crowd!, was sum-
moned to show cause why be should not contribute to the
support of the illegitimate child of Catharine !Waits., aged
26, single woman, also of Croxall, of which he was the
putative father. The cam commenced on Wednes-
day last, and, did not terminate until • late hour
on Saturday night. Mr. Leech, solicitor, Derby, ap-
pear ed for the complainant, and Mr. Argle, town clerk
of Taraworth, for the reverend defendant. The
evidence was of the moat contrtdictory nature, and resulted
in the bench mailing on
order of 2e. a week upon the rev.
I gentleman. Mr. Argle bad just served ootice of appeal upon
Matchitt, the complainant, and was addressing the bench,
when the Rev. Mr. Watson, who sat next to him, sprang to
hie feet and made a most micarthly yll. He stamped his
feet, and cried, "Bring me pistols. bring me Pistols, lads
I am ruined, lam ruined !" Snatching up • large bottle of
ink, be threw it at the heads of the reporters, and a
jug of water be aimed at the magistrates' whilst the
n.agisterial table was up•eo. All this time the greatest
oontioioo ensued. the rev. gentleman being held by five or
six policemen. He cried oat " that --Decimus (N AV
dirtier me"—" I am ruined"—"they are deeila"—" the ten-
Odeatea and their clerks are eplsst me —" oh dear, oh
dene—" I have not bad • fair trial"—" they have sworn
&LW This continued fur • few minuted. when the
wratehedman lay senseless upon the floor. Oe rallying
las was removed from the room, and at the top of the
okays be attempted to throw himself to the bottom, bat
was prevented. Later in the evening he was served with
• of costa of the trial, arid again be become with
excited, his reason having ewitteetly, for • time, forsook
him. Hsed tine win& et Saturday eveni the
Mitre lon, , Inspenem ctor Rowell, of the countyg m ateda-
-1 taker'biea. Me caved a palatal seriatim
is `veal

cartridges-- .
" The 2,000 conscripts lately enrolled have
deserted and assembled at different points. Hos-
tages have, however, bees seized in their place.
" Some students and married men who were
arrested have been set at liberty. The students, as
a body, have refused to take part in the revolu-
tionary movement.
" Five priests have been arrested for baring
distributed revolutionary writings.
" The Marquis Wielopolski has not left Warsaw.
" Revolutionary assemblages have taken plane
in some of the provinces. At Both the insurgents
were dispersed by the military. A band of instil's'
gents near Zerosk have been surrounded by a
military cordon, which has cut off their supplies.
" Domiciliary visits and arrests have been made
at Ralisch.
" At Posen two companies of cavalry and artillery
were consigned to their barracks during the night
between the 23rd and 24th lost."

ST. PETERSBURG, JAs. 25.
The Jewrnai de St. Petersboung of to-day pub-
lishes an account of the insurrectionary movement

in Poland, entirely confirming the telegrams re-
ceived here yesterday, and stating that the WO-
Biota which have t aken place at Plock, Plosk,
Badzit, and Siedlee, were of a most serious cha-
racter. _ _ .

It was at Warsaw, on the night of the 22nd inst.,
that the insurgents attacked all the troops sepa-
rately cantoned, and killed several soldiers.
The Journal de St. Petersbourg confirms the state-
ment made in the Warsaw telegram of the 24th
hurt., received here yesterday, respecting the num-
ber of Russians killed and wounded iu the fighting
which subsequently took place, and says that the
loss of the insurgents was very great.
It further statee that the Warsaw revolutionary
party intended to enact a second massacre of St.
Bartholomew on the night of the 22nd to the 23rd
instant. At midnight, not only in the city of
Warsaw itself, but in every town throughout the
province, all the detachments of Russian troops
were simultaneously attacked, and many soldiers
strangled in their beds. The insurgents also burnt
several villages, which were vigorously defended by
the soldiers, who finally everywhere repulsed the
insurgents with great loss.
The Journal de St. Petersburg also publishes •
despatch from Wilda, dated the night of the 22nd-
23rd instant, stating that a numerous body of
insurgents coming from Poland made an attack
upon the Russian troops cantoned at Suracc, the
oommander of whom, fearing to be surrounded, fell
back upon Gablondow. The environs of Wilna
were said to be in a state of tranquillity.
An official announcement of the proclamation

martial law throng'oout Poland has been published
to-day.

LIEMBBURG, JAN. 25.

The greatest agitation prevails in Poland. Open
acts of violence and insurrection have been com-
mitted. The railway and telegraphic communica-
tion between Warsaw and Cracow, and between
Zylomirz and Brzeszlisen, has been destroyed.
More than 500 persons who had been enrolled for
military service in the Russian army have fled
into Austrian territory, near Skalat, and been
hospitably received.