The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-21 00:00:00

~I I I~ I I 1~ 1 THE DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING PPER. prise eneMnsped 4d..e i areped Mie Leming A Liberal Journal. the esieugale of fete niatinette and NI mend refueees. In the must and value of its general news—th the accetras of Its k. And le the varied merrantile and commercial information toetained A the Mt:, nilleay, and monetary artlcies—this pipet Ii MI TRIARION NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. An eschisti. y (stir of of shlpples in the Indian Ben is supplied to It id may °smiled Mall. and It contains with HA of pr TIIE im ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT. IT EXCLUDES ALL OFFENSIVE ADVERTISEMENT!. It is sinotl: lentepunds: t. an thosth youngm by more than slaty year. than an: of ILi culituniunraries. th is papeg Isia,by consietenm an earl: Inf. /minion. addend for itself a distracter and position Lot ear to any. To he order.' of any hookseler or neerimas tl Me kingdom or at the olive, In. I. on, erig thvt. FloeLstrest, Leedom N.H. If tildhslty be experienced in edstainiee the pydr by evening post at a reduce. ther lel% es famish the na.." of news d prim adents rind, the isahli t. supply it as Ms. M. pee darter, paid In admen* he PA.Lorlie. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN TRY by I/ENING FOOT, at Ilk ad. pa V.. Melee , to *d euce. by JOHN ao AI DO X. W, Upper Altairretrest. lieseere-Part Bont•elltr and Nana Azest. 911-111 PUBLIC end the TRADE are reminded that IS7 esn he SUP^LIED eit► tha ZVZNINO EXPRESS. by hall-pass 4..1 J. OREOORI S Whoteelo Sookosiling sad Publish ing t , tsce. t. iiMMlYlo.4treti. Plied suue{. Paddington. DATLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 Ls. with 3 pm., et le. per wort: reapplied I. i t or eateliy. et r, "in for d. per ap, or L3r. toortaropedi per t =rtar ; ME WAL TER.' New Arent. I+. Tompleooto et. Whi THE EXPRESS.—Th. PUBLIC sad TRADE mIfPPLIED aftermooo. Et half-past 1. biG. STIVIINS, End Ne.. A-rent, 33 Ofteell•riel. DAILY /ISMS SUPPLIED sad LENT TO READ by $ In Swamis& ,;he (expveggi. TO CORRIOPON MINT!. Seteeeeseeste tt'itvied be •. Tbe &prim,* Leedom lit, weer. pa be at the Ottla 10. Doevene4treet. by No Alai • the Ike et rethnk'. RAINAILKIST. fins Evan's, WILD OATS . /Awns. Claapka, Natlatrae, sad *perasAi ; Ills iselead. —THE BUR Of AN DALUSIA. Ito aseasli Daaans.—TON arria TRIASUNZ. Yin A Flas.—Acd MS GALICIAN UTE m. Sinaloa Dowers -- Taw Immo. A MIDIIINSIZZ NIGHTS MAL AAA PIZAZZ°. Xr. sad Mrs. C. Keen. MUM. Then Emma, BLLTIIIIOOII. Ni. sad Na. C. DMas.—THE ENO% MUSKETEERS. Mr. C DM= sad K 1 Waalpz.-131 a BALLET from the Mir Maps at the Makes Tab. .8171111.16 T. Tm Eirisoo.a,DßED. USW& Crinsids, Nsettard. sad teen; Min Miss.—ME FICUS ISAMU:L-111Z QM= FAMILT. Mr. Mbidlsomis.—Add COV3Iti POll STANDAZD. The 1,111,11t0. CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE Mr. J. /Minos and NW Unrartby.—Aad • sew Drams la wtl Km 11. Bauer •n.l MINIM HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. its INv—odenllrtg. 7e. eek. Mune*, 7L 4410. Tbrosamow—lilorairo. ele 116.1110. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. PiMAPS the most deep•thoaghted of Catvcna'a Tales is one in which he illustrates the unexpected manner in which Death steals upon as. Three mattress in a tavern hosting of the death of a boos sompanion, ark who killed him, and are told it was nobody bat D.ath. In their drooken bravado they set out in search of this Death, to revenge themselves for the loss of their comrade by killing him. On their way they meet an old, old man, who, in reply to their inquiries, tells them that Death is on before. By the way side they Sod some money, which they agree to conceal and abate among themselves. A sequestered cock is sooght oat where they may'! divide the treasure unseen by anybody. One of them is despatched to the town to bring food and wine. Avarice tempts him to put poison in the viands that he may obtain the w►ole. Meanwhile his fellows have entered into a similar conspiracy spinet him, sod on his return embalms an opportu nity to stab him. They then partake of the poisoned food and die. The old man they met was Death, who is often nearest to as when there in least show of his presence. Of the immerge multitude which flocked to the Surrey Gardens on the evening of Sunday last, there was probably not one who had the slighttst presentiment that he was about to wit ness a scene es appalling and scarcely lees fatal than a battle. Same went in search of instruction; others la search of excitcntent ; others, again, in the faint hope of ridding themselves of ennui. But none dreamed of danger. Even among those who are prone to make the uncertainty of life their theme of conversation, tkire was not one in all likelihood who applied to himself the words of Seriptare—" This night thy soul shall be required of thee." All are hushed throughout the immense Hall, aye the preacher upon whose accents they hang in breathless Altus, when a slight Wiling is hoard—the vibeatioe, we are assured by one who was present, of a glass shade over a more than tonally powerful jet of gas. Two or three of the audience cry oat " Fire l" At this ill omitted sound the bulk of the congregation loss all eeltpoesession. Each feels his urn alarm heightened by contagion from his neighbours. Some ory out, o The roof is falling." The human mesa heaves and surges hke a tempest-tossed eta; mad rushes are made to doors, windows, and staircases; the weak are borne down by the pressure, and in the intensely selfish "gots, of feet the rest trample over them; others crowd into narrow passages oe hec tically precipitate themselves from high windows; the wailing of the wounded, the elamorees shrieking of those who are 'operated from their friends* heighten the medium of the moment; and, after an aimless straggle of less than an hoar, eight mutilated corpses are discovered by the dim light, while Many maimed for life halt away, or are borne if by the survivor,. And all this fatal panic was utterly causeless. There never was any appearance of firs; the roof and wells of the building are still cow peat and strong as when the builders clamed from their labonia. Thus Death steals upon us when lout in our thoughts, and effects his purposes with weepoes incogniseble to mortal sense. But men are not satisfied with sash a view of the matter. They must have some one to be angry with ; some one to blame for causing the miaeiisg Accordingly se find Mr. SPORCLON and his Meade attributing the alum to a plot of the swell mob, seek ing to create confusion in o►der that they might have as opportunity to Vander. The tinkling of the over-beated glass shade appears to have suggested this idea. They megnified it iato the sound eta beU, and the pound of one bell they speedily magnified —ea in the story of the three black crows —into the sound of many bells. Mr. Super- intendant LUND has dirposed of this fallacious notion. He, who knows from loog experiem the habits of thieves, remarks that the alum was given by perms in the very centre of the assembly, and that swell-mobsosen would have *sleeted a position ow the door, as favourable to the exerting of their peculiar industry. But Mr. LUND is is hie turn equally infelicitous in hie attempt to explain the origin of the panic. Without condescending to assign any reason for his belief, he attribothe the alarm io *cols enemies of Mr. Brxention, desirous to annoy that gentleman by dispersing his hearers. It is really too mush to cell epos unto make such an us- 1 charitable assumption without egkrieg oaCiets of evidence. Nor is it at all necessary. History is toll of precedents of fatal and outmode/ panics produced without any adequate men The obvious aim of the author' of the two expleastiom to which we have adverted, is to piece Mr. ernozox sad his friends In the attitude of martyrs to the sapidity or , THE XXPRB3S, TUESDAY VINING, OCTOBER 21, 1856. trimly beautiful and amomplialted, and it is already predicted that her salon will be one of the great far tures of Parisian 'twisty next season. The Madrid mail of the 18th, due this morning, has not arrived. ill-will of others. On the other hand, voices are already audibly raised imputing the whole calamity to these gentlemen. It is asked why they collected such a miscellaneous crowd together in circumstances so favourable to the excitement of a disastrous panic; and comments, the reverse of flattering, are made on the composition of the assembly, and on their motives for drawing it together, and the means they resorted to with a view to the accomplishment of that object. We are quite as little diepoeed to join in this cry ea in that raised by Mr. SPURGEON or by Mr. Lump. A similar accident might have happened at a play, or a concert, or a crowded political or philanthropic meeting. Are we to be told that men ought to be allowed to gather together in great numbers because of some rare accident? It is true we do not regard the crowds attracted by Mr. SPURGEON, or his mode of attracting them, as tending to edification! but our liking or • dnaking has nothing to do with the question. He and his friend., we have no doubt, sincerely believed that they were working for good, and there are some who conscientiously look on plays and political meet ings is abominations. Two morals we are disposed to draw from this calamitous event. The first is, that every one before mingling in such a dense and excited crowd as that of Sunday evening should cautiously estimate his powers of self-preservation in the event of a panic. The man who without being able to swim should plunge into a deep and billowy tide or rapid torrent would warrantably be accounted mid. But tides and torrents are not 11/0“ deaf or resistless than a closely packed crowd wildly straggling under the excitement of panic. The second is, that all who take upon them selves the charge of education ought incessantly to impress on the minds of those entrusted to their charge the moral duty of preserving calmness and sell poesession in mare of real or apparent danger, and to seize every opportunity of training them to such habits. The most pacific pursuits are not exempt from sudden danger, and men should be prepared beforehand to encounter it at any moment. In conclusion, we may add that though crowded assemblies cannot always be dispensed with, they ought to be magmata without some adequate cause and due preliminary precaution. Let Mr. Srtraozon and his friends ask themselves whether the congregating of immense nocturnal crowds is really calculated to promote true religion. And let the proprietors of places of public resort take care that their hashers sufficient means of egress. We make this last remark with no reference to the Hall of the Surrey Gardens, which appears to be anuseally well provided in this re. 'peat ; but only think of each a panic occurring in Exeter--hall or almost any of our theatres, with their narrow and tortuous plunges Int court. WINDSOR, Ocr. 20. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Hereditely Prince of Tammy, lied fear elder ambers of the Royal Family, walked oa the Rut Terrace yt 'Malay 1"11111000, attended by the Ladies asd Oestlemen Is Watley. Prince Albert, with the liererlltin Prince of Torees7, let oat sleeting this Retain. Th. Princess Alias rade ea horseback. Prince Arthur aad the Penman Bekaa sad Loaisa toot a earflap drive. M. Padua lad lb AM audience of the Quoa tlis day. add delivered lib andestiais u from ler Cabolie Majesty Ow Quin it ffpala. His Eaußusy nu biro. dead tle Bari of Clareaden, ile Quen's Plug pal earetary gists he Forelp Affairs. Lovi Whin mad Xenia wen the Lied sad Orem ta The Beulah Minster natant ea s vial to the Qua's. Vastest sad Viseessteet Pelagian ken ben tattled, sad en evened this antrum. Mr Fnderis 1 Viscount and Viscoaetess Polissentsa esrlood it Lends I I ietterday sOilliag. front Breadloads, Boats, sad lan tow' is the ottoman for Winans Culls. Dematch's from the Gowen:we of New Bromwich aad Nova Beetia were reetivedi Festerday at the Coloalakeee. We regret to saammos the demise of Admiral the Hos. Jambs. Pony, C. 8., which took plea oa Beadily eight lest, at hL seer, at Itiehmasewseth, Herts. His Ul mer wee of short dentles, sad be km only myeloid a few Sloatbs his heathers, the lets Bishop of Carlisle sad Bear Admiral the Rea. W. H. Peng The pelisse deceased was seeped servlvieg sea of Amass, first Bail of Beverley sad hatella Beasaash, read daughter of Mr. Peter Derrell lead sister of the fleet Lord Owydyr. He wee bore 'mummy 21, 1784. sad was twit brother to Dr. Percy, the late Bishop of Carlisle. The clingy of SU:horses is the But have adopted the plan Of 'awake tam the steps of the perish cherish, end lar`e songregetkus have bees solleeisd, iseasisting of persons who It is seemed weald set cuter the building itself. The people who thu ssownble pep vaulted Mtn' gm to the mane, sad it is is eoatessplatios to build for their use se Wes shush, with (dumb for the *decades of their Albino. The Earl of Dalksith leaves Montego Hone, Whitehall, to-day, to jot. as Due sad Daohue of Bea &soh at Droodsatig Cook, N.B. Laid Maloasbary Ilan arrived at Turin. Lord Brougham has left Paris fur Cannes. Their Serene Hlgliessees the Prince and Princess Edward of Sue Weimar ere 'awaited la town is a few der, from visiting the Duke end Deelime of Richmond at at Gordon Coddle, Painters, N.B. The Doke of Manatee, after visiting the Marquis esi Muckiness of Broodshese at Tomcods Cud*. Perth&lro, and iho Doke sad Dodos of Rishoload at Goren Castle, Toshiba', left time hit weak to pay a mks of Naito sootharards. no Earl otCardigsa, after oomplitiag his bar of lapposties, ea Issposter-Cissitrel of Cavalry, goal to Data Park Nerthaapisasiln, to nadir* a sseserge• el dissir ',Moll gusts. The Diamond returned to Corfu on the 2.d, having beat dent fin weeks la the Golf of Corinth with the Lord High Cenniediser of the loans Isles, his lady, sad suite, to visit tin interning plates ea the hoyden of tho The statement which hu appeared in some of our roatersperariee, to the sleet ilia Lord Joba B%r.L 1;:t precut la Pena Is. we believe, laeorreet. The settle lord is, at this maseist, we aederetaad, at Flames, where be kat takes o villa %mil the spring, mad Ogre he hie bee■ Mood witbla the last few dale by Me sable relative the Earl el Ilnate.—Marothestar Growers. M. Koastrtea Lacrussa.—We aadaretaad that a &pasties free the eansittes for alienating M. Kossuth . ' lectures at the Pro-trade Hall, waited epee Robert N. Philips, Esq., high ftstrif of the wreath yeeteedey Mar day) teesuees, to request that he would take the chair at the bet Intim sa the sae's, of Tuesday, Nevenber 11th, sad last he wet faunally esateated to do se.— Mitathester Ezatiar. Maiseloadforma.—Yeeterday, the Lord Major estesteused at Maser Mr. Aklenhea Hely, the newly sleeted Warman of the ward et Cohesaaosseet; Mr. Maekillep. eat Mhos geritleetes set that ward; the Court rte Aldermen ; the startiatraus el the astreatoiltaa relies sears; the Rev. Dr. Csoly ; Mr. Betteßelletd, M.P. • Mr. Hohbosee ; Dr. Cithaighaseay, Mr. Field, the 81:eriffs, the Dein Mu- I riffs, several when atlas Coen of Comm Ceased, sad ether ragmen et ialleseee I. the City of lead's. Tao Rirszatotratiom Or Taoitott.—lt it stated that Me haw W. amain will retire hem the roprestite- Um of T.... eall Weems the member fee Hwieenhold. welly the whets of 'hie h tows below to the Ma. bat— , &Ashen Awed. The Beek of the Netherlands hoe ra lord its die , ' 'met le Iva per met LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A despatch from Marseilles, dated yesterday even ing, informs us that the English squadron has not been spoken with sines the departure from Almelo. There was nothing new from Toulon as to the French squadron; we are simply told, "It is ready." A Paris letter in the Indepesdance Beige of yes terday speaks of a emaninnicatien from the Czar to King of Naples. We read: It the King of Naples yields to a artaia =tent, it will set be owing to the Emperor of Austria's lefluence. In the diplomats world, the reason is attributed to an aatognph letter madly rent to the Log by the Emperor Alnander. If I sal well informed, ea I basal I am, the Emperor Alsaander, while appreciating the delicate position of the Hag, advisee bin, in displaying the greatest &motion and peas/Ting the dignity of the wows, to sae some oeseas done, the mat importaat being a shame of ministry, withal would satisfy the Western Powers ' especially if the Prime de &MOM wee at the head. The Emperor tells the lisp he has a redoubtable enemy afore hat is bead. whom it may set always toe peer liable to shah, and urges him to take as mediator the Emperor of the Preach who lately, sad sslssdall , at the Conroe' of Pule, has shows himself as moderate aal as wise as he is well informed. Mush is emoted from this letter, sad people are convinced that the departure of the amba ssador will shake the freeloader' et the King, sad bring about certain desired COIMINIOIII. The Verona Gamete than speaks of the °Nobilities of Naples for resistances : The shy of Naples 4 very &teethe in • military point Of view, and may at say thee as immened without dupe of math resistants. ♦ fleet is at any time able to de-' stroy Naples or to oblige the pverumeat to came to teams. Ii 1816, Joachim Murat kept the Auer/sae fa shook on the land side, bit when Commodore Campbell appeared be fore Naples, the asst was obliged to be gives up. Nam the., indeed, the Mewing's fleet ha. bias sessiderably in. creased; aevertiselem,tho port, being to mall,sea offer bat little mistimes, sad all the =ultimo arsenals at Naples sad Castelleatere are espond to the ire of the enemy. The se esmalation of mibtary aid ravel stores as Naples and to the neighbourhood is very detrimental to the defesse of the kiagdoto, because the fall of that shy readers all resistants I. other quarters impossible. The islands opposite the gulf are more favourable for the purpose of sneak tau defense. The fortifitatloas of Cope, bobby sad Proeida are gaits Issollleieat to prevent the Wrenn of a lest taut the port. Oa the lead side the 'apical may be defended, if it is not threatened by see. The fortilketioss of the net of the kingdom en important, bat are not °enacted so as to form a »galas strategical el stem. THE LATE VICTORY OF THE CIRCA& MANS. The following is the narrative gives by the Joun ma do Coosetesstisopk of the victory of the Circas sian., a brief mount of which reached as a few days ago by telegraph: " SOUDJAK.HALE, Bin 24. "The Runless having passed the Laba ler the purpose of constructing fortifications in Abseoh, Behr Paella immediately despatched an interpreter to the Russian commander, in order to know the object of the expedition. The Russian commander replied, 'By the Treaty of Peri, Circeasia is conceded to Ronda, and I have come to take possession of it.' Elder Paths sent a second enessuager to the Emden essmande to inform him that Omega wee ea in dependent ocentry; that no one could dispose of it without the consent of its inhabitants, and that lithe Russians did not retire forthwith the arceasiana would take prompt measures to compel them. "The next day, Behr Paoha advanced with 80,000 men against the Russians, who had taken up a posi tion on the slopes of a ravine with sixteen Gannon. The combat lasted three hours and a half ; the Cir. camians remained master of the field; made 800 prisoners and took all the guns. Another affair took place twenty days ago in the Tamp-Boa, after the renege of the Bonbon by the Rambo% who wen obliged to retire with a oonaiderable loss of men, leaving five game behind. Tie &wriest troops were composed of recruits, and did not stud their ground. The prisoners taken by the Omegans Cr. no longer reduced to slavery. They are admitted into the ranks, or are at liberty to establish themselves upon the land, under the admi nistration of a Nett). " The Circassian depotatkin which was sent to Ceostantinople ham not returned, bat it is thought certain that the Porte and the Western Powers will not support vs.' EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram ova ow oomassromw.) PARIS, Moxx EVISINO. The note in the Monitewr ou the affairs of Naples, containing nothing whatever that had not been anticipated by the semi-official journals daring the week, produced scarcely any effect at the Bonne, when it was thought if anything es indicative of a peaceable solution of the diplomatic main that has arisen. M. Bender ham not actually quitted Naples, It is understood that his rood was only formally seat to-day. The Neapolitan ambassador has expressed great confidence in the moderation of the Emperor Napoleon, and great hopes are @atonal*, that during the three or four days that mist elapse after the receipt of the recall, while the ambassadors are making preparations for their departure, the King of Naples will relent. The Rents fell 160. for oath and account, closing at 66fr. 900, sad 87fr. In railways there was little change. Mobilise fell 10fr. A number of the principal merobants in the Ras du Sootier, which is the great commercial quarter of Paris, have recently held several meetings to consider what was to be done to tide over the protest aisle. I understand they have resolved to convert into money all the public securities they bold. M. Antonini, the Neapolitan ambairador, will quit Paris this week, leaving a charge d'affains for the conduct of current bigness. I know from a certain source, that the Emperor gives out that he greatly disapproves the reactionary policy of Nurses in Spain, and that he has intimated that he should be pleased if Marshal Serrano's resig ned= as Preach ambassador were not accepted. A Paris oorrespoodent of the Press' Edge, who, up to the recent change in the proprietorship of the ladepesdanee of Brussels, wrote in the latter journal under the signature " Vgivee the following guarded explanation of the report that Count Walswaki has written a circular in reply to that of Prince Gorichakelf: This world Ned to the eneissies that as silo ated ea , reopeadond has sonneased. Conn Welewthl say ear lately ban writhes to ands npresistativ.• of Puna n foreign courts, ea the subject of the Bueslea eireshr, sad nay bays teamed to then tke %linker onanuaiestioa re solved by bin Nees St Petersburg, Weeder On they sign be sageisset of the intention .f tin Benin canon, as likewise of the saner la which these lateeticas bay, beta appreciated by tire Fresob goverment; aid that they Wert be acqealeted with the relation whisk sant betwern the two aslant". Bet the forage sinister if Frain boa saver, I is isfensod, endues a 'heeler as Ms subject which per nand the obtrude, at a diplestatie doesswat, and whisk was handed to receive publicity slain/ to WI whisk as iadiserstiea aka, psi se the Rod= abeam TM loess of worship* were yeslerip published between Emile de Manila sad Milan, wink& aim Brasold,Coaatess aebi'eabilbAseeldia a 6 4 Countess de Trendiest& who mod billbeld Ins Prises Frederick de Nana, who did is 1846. The yews, lady (ehe is ant mere dna Mary-two) is ex. TERMINATION OF THE CORONATION FETES. THE CZAR'S ENTRY INTO BT. PETERSBURG. (rsox • ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 14. The last mene of all the " Pride, pomp, and em otes°, " of our coronation is over. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Realise entered his modern capital this day, with the seem eclat, the same fiat, all that took plus on en tering Moscow, excepting the pretense of the Em men Dowager Nioolases% the Grand Duchess Mary and Grand Duchess Helene Pavlovas. Every 6, good authority" had fixed a different day for the event to take place. The Emperor having pot off his visit to the holy relics at Hier, it woo sup posed that his state entry would have taken place sooner. He preferred, however, and wisely too, taking a west's rut, if it be possible for an Emperor to Sod repose, at his palace in Zanko Belo, which is about thirty vents from Bt. Petersburg.: The wee dier having been all along earl unpropitious, the day of entry was only announced towards the latter end of loot week, and a proviso made that in the event of bad weather it would be pat off; and, certainly, to jeep hem the weather u it has bean all along, ems *WI blindly have antkipated anything like fins weadmr. Erin yesterday was dark, gloomy, and forbidding. To tell you what weather we had to day, I have only to call to your mind the day of the Coronation. It was, indeed, a day of days, and such a. we rarely me at this time of the year. Proceeding from Zsreko Belo by railway the Impe de' family arrived in town at twelve o'clock, and at the station the Emperor mounted his horse, and the Empress got into her carriage, with her little son the Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovitch by her side; the three elder, Nioolai (the heir apparent. who wore his uniform as Heiman or chief of the Cceimelts), Alex- ander, and Vladimir Alexandrovitch followed close be- hind their father, also mounted on their little chargers. The whole procession at once km= and proneded on its way through the principal streets of the city, at the various churches on the way the priests coming out with the atoms and holy water On reaching the Kazan Cathedral his Majesty die mooted and entered to y3rform hie devotions, at the lame moment it wee espouse= to the whole town by a salvo of cannon from the fortress. All the way was lined by battalions of the different regiments of the Guard'. In all then were 60,000 troops under arms to-day. The large plain in front of the palace Wel crowded with military, both horse and foot soldiers. In the large halls of the palace were assembled the various civil dignitaries of the town, and also the first and second guild me chants, with their wive'. The Emperor and Em press, with all the imperial family, pamed through on their way to the chard attached to the palm- The whole affair lasted about three hours—all wait off in very good order, and wen witnessed by many hundreds of thousand.. For many days pre viously speculators bad been at work building up scaffoldings in every exivenient place where a view could be obtained, and nearly the whole of the Novelty Perspective had been lined with raised seats and galleries, the pleas having been add for prices varying from cue to ten roubles. Windows and balconies were let foe immense pekes. I have jolt returned from viewing the illuminatioes, which have keen slanged on a most extensive soak—of course no comparison with those that took place at Moscow—they are to last three nights. The first sight was the illumination of the Olavnoy Stab (Etat Major), facing the Winter Palace. The Dom, or Town House, was profusely decorated and lit up. The illumination made by the house of Nicholls and Panda, well known all over the north of Europe as the English Merida, attracted the greatest crowds, being one blase of gee and crystal, gas applied for this purpose being a novelty here. To-morrow the merchants offer a grand ball and sapper to the Emperor in the Salle de Noblesse 1 covers to he laid for 3,000 people. THE EAST. MONDAY. Amounts from Constantinople of the 13th, brought by the Sinai, state that the difficulties relative to the town of Bolgrad aid the Isle ad Serpents have become more aggravated. Admiral Lyons sant the Gladiator to Malta to demand fresh vessels. The Majestic had arrived, and other meals were expected. It is said that the English are supplying the (.sr• Nagano with arms. Raritan °Eileen bate obtained peraaision to mom pony the expedition into Kabylia. _ ___ - T h e Persian ambassador Fsronok•Khan was =- pooled on the 20M. The expedition against Montenegro is abandoned. At the date of the Bth, silk. end cocoons were lower at Browns; silks, wools, cottons, and ceresla were higher at Aleppo; at Jaffa cereals and suer 'handles generally were lower. ' The Prism d'OrWist condemns the rivalry orga nised against the Saes canal by the Euphrates rail way *chew, and mamma with sorrow that it has boss tate:dieted from &musing the question of the piercing of the Isthmus of Ban. IMPERIAL HOLIDAY-MAKING AT COMPIEGNE. A Park letter is a Brawls (*temporary says : Ito a great thing is the world of fashion to in or not to ho invited to the fetes at Chaplains. The number of the slat is very limited. The fortunate ones ere divided into three arise, sash composed .f about forty panne, ash sive, a costa, of pima la 'Madame. These eosstry rasions have may ettnetione, and things pass very differeatly from what is apposed. Every ono is fro' for the thy; some take walks, some drive out is ear. ripe, sad ahem hot; all spud their time as they like aatll saes o'clock, whoa they dress for dimes.. Fear pastas alms are privileged to roma at Comp6osso darts' the whole if the Emperor's stay, lb. other invita tions bets* (aids or eight days. Tho four females@ ere_ two miaow% MIL Posh! sod Valiant ; as ambassador ' Lad Cowley; sad Lad Hartford, an old friend of thu Enspercee, sad know* to his at the Use of hie soaidaam it Ittihad. . _ Masse win orstaiu almost all the stallion sad ma. liessadies, with She empties of Ike reprentatatire of Piedmont, who fa is the third series. Meal heeds of seaman saireisas are set leaked at all. In the fret list nn MarstraM Cearobert sad Mosque ; a rasa of letters, M. Alfred de Vigsy ; a seasidas, M. Asher; sad two gelatin, MM. Ingres sad Basins loaberg. The named series sea tales few eslebritise. We fad is It Mesdames Bete*. sad Trophies, M. Hines Verset, awl the compass. Verdi. The t►ird series heeled's Marshal Poliesier, Gourd Kos Males, the Deka d'Osoasa, M. do Lugano, Bum Issue de Netkashild sal his sos Alsboare, M. de Braaew, to The animals this series are IL Meyerbeer is mask, asd IL Costars sad M. Pellet (the letter the 'ether of than little military stetasues always re onoserefel, and shish an feverishly liked by the Imporer) in peistiag and sealptsre. The Hereditary Priem of Tommy, wire le daily exported la Perk, is fished to s May of sevesel days. The Jeans& have already made hams the hosts, feta, mad epeetaelos la Irlquillsmo TSB FATAL CATABTROPHZ AT THR &WRY GARDE! 8. A warching investigation was set on foot yesterday wto the origin of the alarm en Sunday evening. Mr. T. Hui Helmet, one of the directors of the gardens, with Mr. Ellis, the secretary, and Mr. Tyler, the maneger of the property, met Mr. Land, Dr. Fletcher, of Finsbury Chapel, and severs' of Mr. Spurgeon's friends, at the gardens, and each evidence as could be hastily collected was laid before them. Many nppositions were edvanoed without arriving at any satisfactory conclusion, and the inquiry had all but terminated when one of the firemen employed in the gardens detailed a simple circumstance, which really appears to threw Dome light on the mystery. This man states that while Mr. Spurgeon was reading the lesson, he was treated, with other of his coqrsres, in the small gallery over the orchestra, when one of the deacons name upstairs and desired his immediate attendance in the third tier of the north-west galleries, when he stated some youths bad bows raison ducting themselves by exploding small quantities of gun powder. He directly proceeded to the spot indicated, and on uniting there distinctly perceived the smell of exploded gunpowder. No person being ebbs or willing to point out the offending parties, he was in the act of descending to the ground floor of the hall, whets the cries of " Fire l" first ran through the building. If this story be secturate, an expla nation is at ones 'fiords& of much which otherwise appears strange and inexplicable. The whole of the calamitous ermsequenees that ensued from the rusk are supposed to have taken plan la the Silt Ilse or ten tannins after the alum was sounded, sad dar ing the deplorable panic with which it wu immediately followed. Three penons, one of whom, a woman, was dead, were take. off the roof of a refreehmeat-room which run along the northern side of the *Moe, and on which it is probable they had leaped from the windows of the gallery' above, a distance of between twenty and thirty feet. la the lower put of a window at the east end of the sicced gallery ' the glue was entirely broken, end there at least two par lous were found with their heeds protruding through the penes into the open air. The window is a great distance from the ground, and the suggestion is that, basics brakes the glass with the view of jumping out, they found the leap so fraught with danger that they gave up the thought, bat could not altogether retreat to their original position, owing to the pressers of the crowd behind. The little boy who was killed, and whose name has not since been ascertained, he having been carried away by his father to his own residence, was sees to leap over the balustrade of the cir cular staircase at the north-esatera tower, haling from the galleries, a distance of upwards of twenty feet, and fall with great violence on the stone floor beneath. Several of the women who were killed were found in positions which indicated that, unable to beer the enormous pressure of the crowd, they bad sunk down, or feinted away, and thea been ireddea to death. The whole of the parsons killed ham been now identified, and their names are Samuel Heard, aged 24, single man, a tanner, residing at 8, Aliu•street, Bermondsey New-road; Harriett Mathew. aged 16, unmarried, an apprentice to a draper at Magma, bat residing at 22, Bridge•house-plsee, Newington-causeway ; Harriett Bulow, aged 30, married, of 19, Beth-strest, London-road; Harriett Johnson, 20, unmarried, dramonakar, 6, Newshamterrate, Hercules- beildings, Lambeth; sad Elisabeth Head, 43, married, 7, Lowe-lane, StackwalL Thom remain at St. Mary'. Work. Muse, Newington, awaiting the coroser's inquest. The two other persona killed wen Mn. Gram Skipper, of 40, Dobson- Minos, Henniagtrin, and a little boy, whose name cannot at present be aesertained, making seven in the whole. TM names of those who sustained (*rise an:—Doha Aids and May Aldia, of 10, Measion.house-street, Han- Magian; BWa Stanton, 6, Penton-grove, Pentomille; Mr. Al worth, 1, Buell-pleue, Old Heat-road; Eliza Pletcher, 24, Bath-street, Loodon•road (braised, sad ruptared a blood-reesel); Henry Say, aged 11, 17, Apollo-buildings, Eut-lane; w illea fiereven Goddard, aged 20, 1, Jaineo- I I trove, Peekhara (one rib broke.); end Sarah Bargees, St. David-street, Dover-road, spa 14 (much eat on the foes and bled.) Those are emissive of the five who were conveyed to Guy's Hospital, and whose names, with one azosption, were given la our impression of yesterday. Mrs. Barlow leaves two children. Upon mentioning her desire to attend Mr. Spurgeon's service, her husband pointed oat the great impropriety of doing so is her then conditiou. The deceased unhappily penkted, aid, on t►e understanding that she was to he accomps sled by her nurse, her husband yielded a reluctant consent. Her body was moms{ the earliest rimmed, and on being conveyed to the workhouse It wee soon recog nised by Mr. Barlow, who had received early intimation of the accident, sad iostinctively rreemded to the workhouse on finding his wife did not return home. Unfortunately Mr. Saslow ad hot ezpisis to the medial MID in attendahee the • precise countiea of the deemed until some time after his arrival, or a mete suceassful melt would probably have at tended the Cemereas operation which was performed open her body by News. Owen end Olney, surgeons, about ten o'clock. Them gentlemen nomeded 'a removing free the deceased a remarkably fine ebild, which, in the mums of staters, would probably have been born yesterday. Owing to the lees* of time which had elapsed dace the mother'. death the child wee also quite dead, but it wee perfect and uniej aced in every respect. The nighties of this peer wonsaa would probably have been observed by the largo= dummies', bat the emit( meat woe so great, owing to the frequent arrivals of fresh dead sad injured persons, that the minion eta scarcely be wondered at. Harriet Matthew is a young woman of robust stature and good (CIMINO. The blackened state of her face and neck safileiestly show this poor creature to have died fret seffocietkra. Harriet 'chasm is also s young woman. She is Mated to have been an admitted umber of kir. Spur geon's congregation, and the het is supported by byun-books of the Park-street Chapel having been found upon bar per .oe. Taw poor meatue ores also suffocated. The young man Heard hu sustained a frightful fracture at the base of the skull, from which it is intoned that his death we. calmed by leaping iron a window of one of the upper pilules as to the roof of the refreshment Nos, en the north side of the building. Upon the slates of this roof these is a fractured indentation corresponding in size with a man's bud. aad mural splashiest blood ore observable in its vicinity. From this it is believed that Surd, finding the staircase blocked up against his descent, formed **despe rate resolve of leaping out on to the roof below, and thu met a sadden and horrible death. It appears that Mr. Bravoes's patroas bad hired the Music Hail for lour coesscutivo Suaday niabta at a rental of 161. per eight. Sixty members of the Park-streot Chapel coogregatioa, satiated by a force of eight polsoweaustablee, were distributed about the buildiag for the purpose of keep- tog order. The intoner (Mr. W.Carter) has appointed the inquest to be holden this afternoon at four o'clock,sad it is undentood Mr. Spurgeon is amoaget the witnesses who have bemoan monad to attend and give evidence. Oa* of our (*tempo. ruts, however, gives, as the rusk of an inquiry at his residence, the statement that Mr. Spurgeon has left town for Norwood for a few dins. Om of his chapel deacons also events it has bus arraeged amongst them, astwith• standing the priming claims upon his attention, that Mr. Spurgeon limn not accept say "engagements" ter the nest fortnight. Mr. Spurgeon is not mom than tweaq•two rums of age• He married Kiss Thompson, a lady of Scottish eztrution, sad by hoe has lately bad twin daughter.. " J. 8..," one of the multitude emembled in the hall on Sunday evening, thus describes the scene in his immediate neighbourhood. He writes :—" I occupied one of the frost seats in the seeped gallery, when, during the second prom, the first symptoms of coofuoios ware manifested. This appeared to me to be occasioned Ity an intentional rash of NIKO person or mesons who wire at the side of the plat ' form, causing in an instant a great deal of *infusion, end inducing the eorgregation to rise from their state in all parts of the building. A moment after, and the my of " Fire I" Will raised by a voice in the body of the hall'. added to which a pry of The bells ! the bolls l' and is an in stant, and ta the greatest oonfesion.there was a simultaneous nab ad the bemuses body of people for the doors and win dows. fleeing the minister apparently but little moved and sale' his almost efforts to induce the people to remain I. their seats, both by voice end gesture, I jumped ea my mat sad called est A false alarm, Keep your seats but tenor had so seised upon the major part of the eengn gallon that as individual voice had bat little chimes of gathering a bearing. It was ecd d to attract the at Motion and to 'elm the feats of the multitude by singing a verso of the hymn that had already been sang, bat unfor tunately, only a few of those wile were on the platform were able to join. I then made for the staircase, partly to ams Omens* of the confusion which bad originated below, and pertly Moo, that it might be safer in ewe anything should peeve% be tense. Upon deeseeding the staircase a horrible dot prenatal Itself—the balustrade had already been thrown down and lay broken in fregmenti at the bottom; a great number of people, men, women and children, lay huddled is aheap on the second landing, completely black ing up the staircase, and causing numbers who were still crowding down either to fall upon them, or in their fright to jump down the opening caused by the broken be. lutrade. Tt• police were unable for some minutes to as wad the staircase to render assistance, end were obliged to content themselves by calling to the people not to jump down; while a number of the congregation above were apparently undecided what tv attempt. later dragging bask by main force several who appeared determiced to jump down, ceiling out at the same time to those who were still crowding to keep back, we succeeded in opening a win dow close by ; desiring two or three to jump out, end two or three others to assist inside, we paved them its the open air—three quite dead to ail appearance, and rainy 1 others so severely injured that in some cams, no doubt, death was the result. After collecting the scattered mil ohs of clothing, I paned out, thanking God for my own safety." The TORO of tbie morning observes:—" May not Mr. Spurgeon condescend to take a hint from this untoward event? Thereat% limits to ell things, even to hearers. Est maim in re/ us; sung cern denigtel fines. The human voice ia limited. Steno, himself could not be heard by tho whole human race. On certain orcuioos 20,000 people are assem bled in St. Pant's, but they do not hear, or expect to hear; on the contrary, u soon as the preacher appears in the pulpit they take out sandwiches, buns, broody-finks, and news papen. No church in the metropolis holds 3,000, though some have a name for more. There is something, then, very ambitions, to say the least, in the attempt to have five times as maay hearers as anybody has had before. Let Mr. Spur pow be at least content with as many as the Surrey Motto Hall was intended to hold sitting in comfort and with nificient means of exit. It appears that he has the means of controlling the admission, gnu hit own special fink is secured places before the proselytes and strangers are let He can charge a Ann; a seat, and, if that is not enough, • crown ; in which case he will have some bearers who would not venture to push their way through a mob let in fres. We do not say this from any desire to stint /dr. Spur geon of his audience. We have no wish to criticise his style of oratory, which critic. affirm to be of the famllar, bold, and irreverent BOIL On the contrary, we are delighted to hear that there is one man in the metropolis who can gel people to hear his sermons from any other motive than the fulfilment of a religion obligation. The men who have awakened slumbering generation., who have begun mighty movements, shaken idols, or Popes, or huge vices from their thrones, have not been uniformly characterised for severity of language, sobriety of illustistion, and chasteness of style. Ltabe;, Latimer, and many others, were remarkable for the contrary. Men faults of 'Vie are no concern of oars, and apparently ere tolerated by the British public when the substance finds an echo in their andentandlop or their hearts. But there ie a certain moderation, as we have said, to be observed in all things —even in the sin of congregations, little ae we are acoutomed to think of restricting them. Would Mr. Spurgeon be so good u to attend to the 'abject at once ? Next Sunday, instead of 20,000, the Surrey, Gardens will be blockaded from 4 o'clock by at lout 50,000. They will expect m hear, not only Mr. Spurgeon, bat also a sermon from him on the sudden fate of the victims last Sunday. The prospect is rather a serious one, and if this gentleman and his friends have the mans of providing against a crush, or the effects of a panic, they will be held responsible for omitting ta do so." Yesterday, at the Lambeth Police-court, Mr. Ed wards, a ratepayer and vestryman of the parish of Lam beth, addreasing the magistrate, said his worship had doubtless beard of the sad calamity that had occurred in his neighbourhood on the night before. The matter was alto gether of sack serious importance that he (Mr. Elliott) ought to fully investigate it. He (Mr. Edwards) was aware that in such cases an investigation by • coroner's jury fol lowed; bat experience satisfied him that nothing satis factory ever resulted from such inquiries, and he thought it desirable and important to the public that his worship theuld take up the , and folly investigate the causes which led to so dreadful a calamity. It occurred to him (Mr. Edward.) that before using the Surrry.gardena Mesta ball for the purpose to which it had been ap plied on the night before, it was neceerary that it should be licensed as a place of worihip, and the company, or directors, or whatever they might b• called, having no much license, his worship could order • proceeding against them, and in this Way plum, the matter en a state for public investigation. There wee one ground upon which alone a public inquiry should take place, and that was the fact, as be believed it to be, that notwithstand ing the frightful and fatal calsmity that bad taken place, a public ellleetion of money h a d been made :. . . . Mr. Eiliott obper ed that a license would certainly be re quired for the building bakra a preaching took place, arid the question was whether inch a license bad not bleu ob. tairied. Mr. Andrews, one of the when of the court, said he understood that such license had bees obtaicci, but he could not speak to the fact trom his own knowledge. Mr. Edwards said be should snake himself acquainted with fact, and Mee the matter dropped. MEETING LAST NIGHT IN MR. SPURGEON'S CHAPEL. At a meeting, held at the Chapel in Park-street last night at eight o'clock, over which Mr. Spurgeon usually presides, Mr. Mare, a deacon, made the following statement with reference to the accident : " Had it not been for an overwhelming sense of duty I never could have come here to-nfght. lem more fit to be In bed. I never passed through a more miserable and distressing day than this has been. With regard to •he origin of the alum lest night, there is no doubt that it mi. (tasted from wicked, designing men. If ever Satan wee permitted to take human appearance and walk the earth, it was on last night. Oh, that dreadful same ! But 1 must now let you know what particulars I have ascertained con cerning the extent of the calamity, as preaching tc-night is quite impossible. At an early hour this moruiog I was at the gardens, and found that seven persons had bean killed, five of w►om are lying at the workhouse, and about twenty five or twenty seven others more or less mutilated- Some of these, we fear, will not recover, but we must hope for the beet. Yoa are anxious to hear about oar poor pastor—he is, very bat Very bad I say, not from any isjuriee or bruises he has received, but from the estreme tension on his u , and his great aeMety. Si bad is he that we were fearful for his mind this morning. Under these circumstances, only one thing cmeld be done, that is, to send him into the country away from the scene. As we knew that a great number of persons would coil at his house during the day, we sent him early this morning; so 'het none of his engagements can be mitered into this week. From information I have just received, I em en►bled ta tell you that tc-night he is a little Wier, bet still very em erge. Me. Olney (soother demon) is ill in bed. Let us be mere merciful to our enemies of last night than they wore to us. That wicked wretch—that man whom we are justi fied in calling a miscreant—who first gave the dreadful signal by which so much life was lost—(nira Mr. Moore, wish many of his audience, burst into tears.) Let to even prey for him. Who knows but that he may one day stand in this room red own his great crime, end seek for re peptises ?" The chapel was not nearly so full as it =ally is on them occasions. . A few minutes before the conclusion of the mtcting, Mr. Moore stated that intelligence h►d just rescind blot of the death of another sufferer. The osme did not transpire. He also assured the audience that he (Mr. Moore) was the flat who proposed to Mr. Spurgeon t 3 preach in the Surrey Music Hall—against that gentlemen's wishes from the first. The mosey collected lest night was intended to be devoted to the families of the sufferers, and e further collection was made after the service lest evening. It was announced that Mr. Spurgeon, as roan es l.e was sulSciently ?cement]. would preach a sermon with the same charitable object. and every mesas are to be taken to alleviate the distress of the melting relatives of stiff . ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS (THIS DAY.) The Hall, this morning, remained as it appeared after the snidest, wit one azesption—most of the:articles of wearing apparel have been removed, bet the broken glass and fractured portions of the staircase remain when they fell, in order that the entitler and jury may view the Hall, to satisfy their minis as to the exact canoe of the numerous deaths. A further inspection by the officials of the company tcok place this morn;ng, several scientillt genVemen being pre sent, but nothing transpired to alter the decision previously arrived et, that no reuse for slum existed before the cry of " fin!" was raised. • - We regret to state that the police authorities this ntornfeg noshed Mformation of sound other eases of prrsons being eorio•sly if not Molly irj and. lo fact, our winner was in formed by &meant Cappin that another d.sth had been reported to bins this morning. His statement is that • lady, the wife of a City tradesman, residing in Fenelioreh