The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-09 00:00:00

THE CZAR IN WARSAW.

The following i a letter addressed to the Posen
Gazette, ou the late interview at Warsaw. Though
the letter bears an old date, yet the opinion of the
Posen Gazette has great value, in so far as it repre-
sents faithfully the feelings of the Poles.

WARSAW, Ocr. 23.

Warsaw receive. its august guests, German and Russian,
with much reserve ; which, for a people whose curiosity
is proverbial, is, to say the least of it, extraordinary.
It looks as if all the inhabitanta, old and young, impassive
and enthusiastic, women and children, had all this time
before their eyes the image of their murdered fatherland,
and in truth the presence and the meetings of the three
sovereigns whose ancestors insidiously consummated the
fall of Poland were well calculated to revive painful recol-
lections. All the Polish families have delayed their return
to the capital for the winter season ; and with the exception
of a few families kw:masted with Russia by ties of interest,
scarcely • Polish noble was to be seen.
At Prince Gortclsokon ball the society was composed
solely of Russians, Germans, and here and there an ex-Pole
who has sold himself, body and soul. In the streets and
near the station there were • good many Jew' and people
of the lower orders, whose enthusiasm was excited by the
police ; but in this mob not a single decent person was
visible. •

-
There was a great crowd at the laying of the first stone of
the bridge of Prase, but it was a silent 01413. This was
construed by the prefect of police or the Governor-General
into immense enthusiasm, and the Dews that the sovereigns
had a most enthusiastic reception was immediately tele-
graphed to all the European papers. I should add that
private parsons are not allowed to use the telegraph for the
transmission of political news, and even the most private
correspondence passes tinder the eye of a special censorship.
At the theatre, on the occasion of the first representation
bewared by the prassaoe of the august guests, the young
men of the town hired before-hand every place they could
pt, and not one came ; so that the whole theatre was
empty, and the sovereigns had the play to themselves. It
is said that the German princes maliciously asked the Ow
the reason of this, that a severe inquiry has bees begun,
and that those who are found guilty will probably go to
Siberia to pray ,that Providence may favour the Germans.
The police hu ordered, as usual, with most serious threats,
an illumination it the town. The minimum required was
two candles for every window, but the mob broke every
window where this minimum was exceeded.
Every night satirical proclamations are posted on the
walls at the street comers, and the polka tear them down
every morning. The triumphal arch erected near the
station was burnt, it le supposed, by the people, who also
threw vitriol on the dresses of the few ladies who went to
the theatre when the sovereigns were there.

Tin WimATON MUIDER.—The only new facts
lublieceatrown relating to this horrible affair are, that the
left the publicliouse on the night of the murder,
in the company of a Lancashire man, who has not since
been heardot. The people of Winlaton and the district—
on what grounds we keow not--are loud in their complaints;
againat the inefficiency of the police. The inquest on the
body of the murdered man will be opened at the Com.
mercial Inn, Williston, to-day (Thursday).—.Nnoca.stk
Chronicle.

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