The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

(Stamped, Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE

Mr. Superistendent Coward was the remaining witness.
He stated that he had apprehended the prisoner upon a
warrant signed by W. Street, Esq., and although he had
given the name of August Saltecoan, be had every lesson
to believe his right name was Johann Carl Frame, and that
he was the owner of the book found in the room where the
murder took place, and that he was concerned in the com-
mittal of the crime. Mr. Coward then produced the book,
and it was noticed that prisoner at once became exceedingly
pale, and after looking at the book for a moment or so, hung
down his bead, and apparently remained absorbed in deep
thought for several minute..
The usual question being put as to whether he desired to
croon-examine witness,
Priamer (through the interpreter) said-1 should like to
know for what reason lie thinks I ought to be the possessor of
that book.
He was told that the description is the book strongly
favoured that impression, because he resembled the person
therein descrihal.
Prisoner—ft has no reference to me. And amongst so
many Germans about here, I think it very possible one
German may be very like another.
Mr. Superintendeot Coward then applied for a remand.
He said he had every reason to believe that be the. next
examination he should be in possession of important informa-
-1 Lion which would establish the identity of the prisoner as
the owner of the hook. _ . .

Thu, course was adopted, and the prisoner was then re-
manded and conveyed back to prison.

ENGLAND AND POLAND.

The following is the address to the Venerable
Prince Adam Crerteryski adopted at the recent alum
meeting of the Literary Association of the Friends of
Poked, with the Prince's reply:

" TO HIS HIGHNESS ?RINCC ADAM CLUCTORTMIII.
Pei:sea—We, the undersigned president, vice-presi-
dent, ssesabers of the council, and other members of the
Magary Association of the Friends of Poland, desire to ex-
press to your countrymen, through you, their revered re-
presentative and chief, our admiration of their great self-
control, fortitude, and courage, under the most trying
provocations, during the late events at Warsaw.
We rejoice to recognise in these civic
r=
and in the perfect peace and order which p
during the self-government which they extempo-
' rimed in a crisis of panic, end were permitted to exercise
' foe too brief a pried, how entirely the Poles are worthy of
that national existence which is the object of their &spur
lions, and of which • greet crime deprived them. During
the bat 30 years we have never despaired of the ultimate
triumph of justice in Poland, but we now feel more that
ever assured of it, when we see bow completely the
national intelligence and the national spirit have survived
and overcome all the efforts of • loegeoutinued system
of *portion and oppression to degrade and extinguish them.
We further rejoice to see how persecution and cala-
mity, suffered in common, and insidious endeavours re-
peatedly made to cow disaeosion between proprietor sad
peasant, have only served to unite all classes and religious
persuasions, Roman catholics, protestants, and Jews, in
one harmonious brotherhood of devotion to their native
land. We at the same time 03mider it our duty to record in
this address our protest against the lawless and inhuman
policy of the Russian government in marshalling or-
pained troops in battle array against an =armed
and inoffensive crowd, and deliberately
the slaughter of men, women, and children_, wit
out having been provoked by any act of vio-
lence or disorder, and with no other apparent purpose
than that of stilling the voice of peaceable remonstrance
and appeal to the equity of the Sovereign, and of crushing
bond- founded on recent promises of improvements never
fulfilled. We also consider it our duty to record our pro-
test against the policy, as unwise as it is unworthy, of
withholding from Poland institutions guaranteed by
treaties, and due alike to the historical renown,
and present character of her people, a policy which
outrages every national feeling, creates a state of
permanent moral insurrection, degrades the govern-
ing power, and keeps up a constant source of week-
, nese and apprehension to Russia herself, as well as of dis-
turbance and danger to the order and peace of other coun-
tries. Whilst thus protesting against Russian misrule, we
' feel that our remonstrances are, in a great measure, appli-
cable also to the governments of Austria and Prussia,
which have but too much disregarded the conditions upon
which they were permitted by the other European powers to
retain their several portions of the spoil of ancient Polled ;
and we cannot but express an earnest hope that those
governments, if the partition of Pohlad is to be eon-
' tinned, will, now that they have established representative
' institutions, henceforth honestly discharge the duties they
! , contracted in 1815 towards Europe and their Polish subjects,
ameteraly eanytneed, Downer, *MAU esensemism at
Poland to that unity and independence which are her just
and rightful inheritance, would not only be reparation of •
' great crime, but would be most highly conducive to the
of peace in Europe, and the safety, honour,
:AT welfare of the partitioning powers themselves.
' We believe, prince, that io this address we re-
, present the general feeling of the British nation with re-
' gard to Poland, and we conclude with the earnest wish
' that the same Providence which has already prolooged
your valuable life beyond the ordinary term of mortality
' may still preserve you to witness the returning dawn of •
wiser and more righteous policy, and better Bays for the
' filmdom sod prosperity of your country.
" We have the honour to be, prince, your highness's most
' obedient end humble servants.
" TOWKRIILION President.

" HARIROWD; aANDON, '
FORTZSCO; TALBOT DZ Marron;
liaarrcanuar, Haut Vmurzr,
HAZZINOTO; W. P 0171;
ZITLAND, D. SALOMON/4 Alderman,
ILCHESTZ; EDMUND BEALE;
KINNALS; W. H. /3TRIUSICE,
ESCILT, EDWARD JOHNSTON;
EAYNHAM, Dr. WORTHINGTON." tee.

The following is Prince Csartorzykes answer :
"My loftis and gentlemen, —I have to offer with deep
feeling, my thanks for the a:premien of your attachment to
our cause.
." The trials of Poland have been lengthened and constant,
lengthened and constant also has been the fidelity of her
frierids My country knows, believe me, how to appreciate
such feelings, and will mark them by her gratitude.
" It has given me pleasure to perceive that you have so
thoroughly grasped the character of the movement which
at this moment agitates Poland. You have appreciated
fully the spirit of order and moderation which narks it.
Calm and strong in its justice, it has remained clear of all
violence ; destructive notions and revolutionary passions
cannot be discovered in it, nor external infineeces. The
contest is entirely oo the field right, and entirely pacific
and moral. What Poland demands, what she expects, is
support of the ammo character. The morality of liberal Eu-
rope is now the point in question.
" The dignity, the honour, aid the interest of England
are bound up in this question. The right that she will
vindicate is not only the right of Poland, but that of
civilised Europe. In the midst of the grave modifications
which international interests are undergoing, before the ince*.
santcomplications of the eastern question, there is an interest
of vital importance to the world, above all to Great Britain, of
aiding in the reconstitution of • people whew ruin, •
flagrant outrage of at laws human and divine, has produced
so profound • perturbation in the moral and material condi.
Moo of Europe. My country—l say it with pride—has been
in its secular existence se an independent state always
useful and never noxious to Europe. It has defended
Christianity against the invasions of barbarism,
and it Las carried the Gospel among Pagan ca-
tions. The spirit of charity, not conquest, has ever
guided it. Partitioned and dismembered even, Poland has
still been to Europe • faithful ally. Her torn and palpi-
tating members have still formed an obstacle to intriguing
ambition and combinations dangerous to the liberty of the
world. Useful to others in the time of her prosperity, ever
devoted to them even in the time of her misery, Poland
will for the first time cause damage to Europe on the day
that she shell fall. Rut "n the eve et that day the civilised
world must lose all notions of justice, and every feeling for
its own safety and independence —1 have the honour to be,
my loida and gentlemen, "A. CLAIITORTISILL
" To the Right Hon. sad lion. President, Vice-
President, and Members of the Literary As-
elation of the Friends of Poland in London."

BLONDIN AT THE CRYKTAL PALACE.—BIODdiII
made his eighth appearance yesterday at the Crystal Palace,
in the presence of a larger number of persons than have
yet witnessed his performances in London. The great rope
over the fountains having now become well seasoned, is
strung nearer to the level, enabling M. liloedin to perform
his feats with greater ease. he workman who was in-
jured by • fall from the ro ,up which he was climbing •
few days back, has been from the hospital.
THE E=-Dora or MODINA.—The Vienna Gazette
of the 27th publishes by request the following contradiction :
—" The journals announce from the Correvamdanee Auto-
innpaiie that the troops of the Duke of Modena would be
dissolved, and that on the occasion the Duke would go to
Venetia to take leave of them. This news, the authors of
which we do not care to meek, is false. His highness the
duke, who has recently returned from Besesso, will pro-
bably not soon go back thither, and is any cans would not
do so to take leave of his troops. If the Corrmpondance
Antogresphiie is interested in the Modenae troops, we can
state for its information, that a quantity of cloth for their
use has just been ordered at Vienna fur the end of 1862."
Railway excursions are coming into existence
ewes in Spain. On the 24th tilt, one took place from Madrid
to the zworial ; the distance was accomplished in about two
hours. When the line is completed the journey will take
about as hour and • quarter.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY I.—JAPPOINTMENTS.—Stugeon
W. H. Baxter, to the Hornet.
Chief Engineers C. Mosley, C. Beal, and W. Gluapole,
to the Pittard, for service in the F.
Assistant-Paymaster F. J. Pu:max, to the Aboukir.
Acting-Aid/tent-Surgeons G. Bolster, to the Madagascar;
and F. T. Flynn, to the Griffin.
Clerk. W. J. M'Dougall, to the Russell.
Acting-Assistaut-Eugiueers J. Jefferiee, and J. It. Beal,
to the Cumberland, ao aupernunieraries; G. Woollard, to
the Fiagard, as supernumerary ; J. W. B. Baron, W. Barka,
J. K. Kray, G. F. Ludlow, and J. E. It. Townsend*, the
Himalaya, commissioned.
Naval C.dets Count F. C. Metaxa, to the Marlborouga ;
G. C. Grey, and V. B. Weber, to the Cadmus ; J. S.
Halifax, to the London ; A. C. 0. Beddingtoo, and A. W.
Massy, to the Racer ; F. C. Master, to the Conqueror ; T.
T. A. Smith, to the Hero ; G. Worth. to the Queen ; J.
W. °debar, and L S. Enor, to the Gladiator.
• Jetta 30.—Captain Sir F. W. E. mason, C.B. to be
oommodoreouperintendeut of Woolwich Dockyard.
Master It. C. Allen, to be additional to the Asia, for ems
vice in the Duman.

Surgeon W. T. Wilson, to the Himalaya.
Assistant-Surgeons R. Pumas, to the Blenheim ' • B. H.
M'eurdy (acting), to the St. George ; and H. B. Wynter
(acting) to the Himalaya.
Second Master C. J. Higley, to the Griffin.
Master's Amistant W. F. Greet, to the °riffle.
Pa7master F. F. Eveisfield, to be addiLonal to the Bri-
tannia.

Aiistant Paymasters C. H. Stone, to the Hires/aye
W. H. Grabble, to the Majestic; R. C. Knevitt, to the
Hogue ; and C. Leigh (in charge), to the Grits .
Clerk D. W. Wise, to the Formidable.
Acting Assistant tingineerai C. Mullar, to the Fisgard, as
anpernumerery ; and J. Bowker, to the Cumberland, as

PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.
The Avon, screw steamer, arrived at Spithead
last evening from Barbados", which place she left for Eng-
land on the 11th instant. She haled at Portamouth this
morning Major-General Sir A. Cloete, Lady Cloete, and
child, Captain Bruce, Major Dalsell and Mrs. Lelia, Mr.
Bain, surgeon, and family, Captain Peddie, Lieutenant
Sherwood, Mrs. Sherwood, and child, of the 21st Regiment ;
Lieutenant Bradshaw, of the 14th Regiment ; Mts. Strick-
land and daughter, Mrs. Major and two children, 45 null-
buy invalids en deeharge, six women, end five child:ea.
The hired sailing skip Conflict arrived at Spithead in the
tght, to embark troops for oonveyanoe to the Caps of Good
MMarlborough, 131, strew, Captais W. H. Stewart,
get up steam to-day for the trial of her engines, after having
undergone extensive repairs.
The Shannon, 51, screw frigate, has been entirely dip
mantled, and is to be rigged with wire rigging.
The Plumper, 12, screw sloop, Commander A. H. Hoskins,
will be paid off to-morrow.

CHATHAM, JULY 1.

. •
Orders were received thin morning, directing 295
non-oommiwioned officers and into belooging to the let Dn.
ii,,,tee Guard., L.; re M abs, 00th o, 68th Light lofsntr,.
bkh and 74th Regiments, inn at chlthare"
Colchester, Winchester, Fermoy, and Aberdeen, to embark
at Gravesend tomorrow on board the chartered troopship
Clarence, 1,260 tons, Ckptain Watson, for Madras.
The following detachments, of Royal Artillery were this
day placed under orders to embark for India, for service in
the Bengal, Madras, and Bombay presidencies :-517 men
of all nuiks from the depot brigade at Shamuses ; 220 men
from No. 5 battery, 65 men from No. 6 battery, 166 men
from No. 7 battery, 50 men from No. 11 battery; 6 men
from Yarmouth ; and 24 men from Woohrich.