The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-07 00:00:00

wo of sae•-...--.rl'u'lr"oci ty, which, without it, would
only scenes of rwafusion and robbery, has been
and werlened ir• our country. by the very persons
iaty and self-loterest made it incumbent ou them to
it mast etU•zaciously. Hence the order and than-
which eh, y pretend to have re-establreign in fc! ,in
in Polarin
4
bst in sare'Aace; trouble and
Led carns. knees of the ,nhabitants. Poland, ;,tama
tom two violent forces, whilst the soil trembles oeneath
‘,.., it:;, betieldo a bloody svrorl raised over 'der head.
ndi". Daf this st.atc of things, in such flagrant contradiction
ynaities, if they may be retnembere ;I. and of all
ss - notions, and formidable also to &Nll weiety in ge-
_,L deamndthe attention of all the governments concerned
500, as well as of all natinns having at heart the pro-
al eirilization, and unwilling
Teter ace it anywhere retro-
wards barbarism ?In ling all these eireum-
eepatrity will pronounce that no Pole could be justi-
n-ia &wsinpg of the fu.ure fate of lus country. My
r.a.am earreally addressed to that part of the nation in
is elnetly concentrateddts moral strength, its intelli-
wee, its most noble instincts, its most generous vitality. This
Lao has had the most to suffer from our disasters ; it is
;',-,im that will derivefrom them the most precious advantages.
;7,0 misfoetunes, great perils, SIC stud to cure us of our pre-
r;ios, of our weaknesses, and of our errors; they dissipate
10 blindarra of vanity and subordinate intersthey teach
>e,m appreciate correctly our wants and our po9ition. May
enlightened by suffering and cruel luisdeties, become
00 able to practise reciprocal charity, union, and con-
taste to seek in the holy faith of our forefathers the
tion and the strength which that alone can give. I
hare wirer roure2led (rein myself the innumerable ditfi•
oliies which barred the chance of our redemption, and how
oh we all need in heart and intelligence, resolution and
iime, iety„ talent, and of labour, before we somasv
irie path which has been traced for us. It i, I ac-
100E40, for men to unite so many qualities ; but it is a
onons destiny in life to be under the pres.ing and binding
;enmity of
thenacquirig them." [The speaker, after alluding
p hinrelf, and peculiarities of his po•ition, and saying a
fra words on the difficulties and bitterness with That which that
„maws is surrounded, thus concluded] , —"
which
bed has decreed in his wbulora will be accomplished. L't us
bow to his will, not with timorous or incredulous weakness,
gnu-
y,; with that deep humility of heart, that confiding gna-
-10 to the eternal counsels which elevates the sou , and
6ibles us to bear the worst that tyranny can iatliet.° ,
----------

.12tfie gourt.
The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by
before the
sysl suite, returned to Osborne House at a quarter
nro o'clock on Friday afternoon from Arundel Cmtle. On
ggarday Her Majesty anti her Royal Cunsort took their
sal walks in the pleasure grounds.
B.R-H, the Duchess of Cambridge visited
Duchess of Gloucester, on Sr urday, at Houselt.H.
RETURN OF TUE COURT TO WINDSOR CASTLE.—
INDSOK, SI:NO.IY ETENINO.—IS is now generally be•
from instructions which reached Windsor yecterday,
Wu the Isle of Wight, that the Court will not prolong it,
yat (Monte House beyond Friday next. It is also stated
la Her Majesty and 11.R..H. Prince Albert will most pro.
ably proceed M town from the Castle on Saturday kthe last
Jay on which the exhibition will be open), for the purpose
ihonouring with a visit the Smithfield Club Cattle Show.
Combined deputations of merchants and others in-
:nested in the reduction the duty upon tea, from Liver-
fal, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Blackburn, Manchester,
Dublin, and Norwich. had an interview with Lord J. Ritssell
ant the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Saturday, at th,
icial resid:ice of the noble lord in Downingstreet. The
anutatior.s were composed of from the town of Liverpool,
Kessn. W.Horsfall, and J. B. Moore,. from ,
eds, )I,lsta. Stansfeld and Scarlet ; from Blackburn,
gam. H. Fielder and Pilkington ; from Edinburgh, Mr..
W. Law from Glasgow, Messrs. J. Scott, it. Jamieson,
ad B. Eglinton ; from the Liverpool Association of the
Dawn= of the Duty on Ten, Messrs. C. Rawson, W.
3athboue, and J. Stearns; front the Liverpool East India
nd China Association, Messrs. W. Putter, H. Winch, and
E Breed:lb; from the Mont heater Commercial Association,
lean. R. Gardner, L. Reiss, and W. Steuart ; from the
Niblin Chamber of Cominercc, Mr. C. Halliday ; from the
llerchanta and Manufacturers of Norwich, Messrs. J. W.
lobbenis and Willet ; from the Liverpool Shipowners Am-
adeu, Messrs. J. Lockett and T. Bold.
Sir G. Grey left town on Saturdayk.
for Sandou-
Sill, the seat of the Earl of Harrowby.
Lord J. Russell left town on Saturday afternoon
Cluelwood.
Sir J. Hail transacted business on Saturday at the
Ake of the Board of Trade.
Colonel Campbell had an interview with Earl
;rev on Saturday at the Colonial-office.
:4sr 11. Pottinger left town on Saturday for South-
mpton, to embark for the Cape of Good Hope.
Dr. Bowring, M.P., and a deputation respecting
Lbacc had an interview on Saturday with Lord John
Rad!.