The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-29 00:00:00

I I T o RR DAILY NEWS: LOW ON MORNING PAPER. mien samlompud td. Mampail U. Wend Joornel, IM advemils trus sitimmes and ef sees ta t i Morms, In the salmi and Mine or Its nem& asosseta Me ammo of 14s lan reports, contained s ad la the meted reerematle and cornmennal lidonsalrea 03 lbs du. MOW. and 001K11117 artlelm—Shln pow Is lau rg a rAlSlON NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. An eaJtaircly early report of daMPris I nch Imllen Sera le WON to it hy tray Orelland Mall. and 11eontab Till ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT. non 4of IT lart i ltEll ALL OFTENOIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. It 13 otielly Independent. and, Moue/ /punier by moos then Maly Peen than am or IY eolatempOrare% this paper ban...l consistency and early information, achlssed for Itself a eharader paaltlon gni Winks to so> . To he onion! of any honterller or newsman In Use timid= cc sa the care, 10. Itoureneotroes, leenstreet. Leedom N.B. If difficult; he esmienced In obtalnlaratmer bl 3 eseldne prat at a todueed Om, the Inbllrher will. out r t nnisb tne names of news mono ready to .UPVII a al Mo MI. Dm gonna. pall to ndsaace bs Pessoens calm. DAILT NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN TRY by EV NI NO P 03 1 ., at 19 MI. per qr.. payment to a& v i r e arz i tloll3 LimMADDOX. 10. Upper Alboaretreet. Itogebtsrpaik. had e Azent. PUBLIC nod the TRADE are reminded that they eon As al*PeblV.l 4 lath the KVICN INC) =PAWL it bell.yest 4, it J. OREtalla wholeeke Ilookesillog sod Pablike be Wise, 9. Botmes stmt. Mod stmt. Paddlegtoo. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 Gan. until 3 p.m., at 16. per mirk ; famptlad to tam or moor,. os !p.m, for 3d. par day, ar 13. Ituutampadr=tor ;bo WM,. TLE: I . Neat Agent, 1. Temploraurat, THE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE 81:PPLIED eve, ariamoon. at billinat 4, by 0. annum Bu Caller, and Nam. Anna, Ocanclbron4. DAILY )(AVM SUPYLIND and LENT TV AZAD by 81n the morning. THE EXPRESS —The PUBLIC tad TRADE ST PPLIED every afternoon, at half rent 4. by W. STEPHEN SON, linologiler and News Agent, 18. IDinnmedan mad. DAILY NEWS SUPTLIED and LENT Sr W I D A TM the morning. ett expregg• TO CORRESPONDENTS. deerttrwr.er t* Intended for The !serer,. Landow Keening paper, •0 be at Ow thee 1, 10, Boserneottavet, h 1 Two &M 0 on the dv of pat bowies. ATMARRIT. Tito rams% TAR SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Mama Chip rods.* loakotost, Howe, Compton. nail Monte:St MIS Taaet• —A FAMILY ►AILING. Mr. Batkatose; MIN B. Ihnor—Firata Naas sad Ni SEWS daaotra.—Aid MY LIT= ADOPTER PRINCESS'S. Tots TV.I.IPM. A VlDSlNaltra mount MUM. —AM Ova WIFE; or, The lame of Amine. Messrs. RydeT. Barley, aid Mawr; Woes Murray and C. Ledeetq. VICIBUIL Tao Enanya. INMAN ; or, La Iteastiasee. Yr. mod Wm C. Dillon.—TM Bedaubs Arabs will p *matt their modertal par. forswore& And the Wadi:aqua oe THY WINTER TM L Mr. J. L Toot; Mos Woof pr and Wilton. IRIRRET. Terns Evidrra, ROB ROT. limas. Ctsowlek. CherDa, Tasks. Das 1 Patter, Tannic Braila, and Norman ; Dies R. Penn Mts. M. Brooks,, Dim 111M—Asd DRED. alarms. Diddloomb. fttter. Too Wm. Masao, sad Calvert; Ytee Jackman. Illte Diddles. STANDARD. Tons Van. O. TIM DIICOESS OF MALT!. Kla 0174—Aati DUD. Kr. hose Jobsoss. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tun D. v —llerstis, IL Pft..—...ilareras, lk. I. To.saabow—alaralar. 31i. 25ia.........A11ine55. fl 42a. LONDON, SATURDAY. NOVEYBBR 29. Tin arrest of Mr. Moasis Moots at Berlin is an occurrence that rt quires full and immediate miens tire ; for, as he tells the story, there does not appear to have been the slightest justification for the violence to which he was subjected ; and the apathetic con duct of Lord BLOOMFIELD on the occasion, aa di► played by hie own letter, seems to warrant the very strosgeet condemnatioe: Who Mr. Mohan Moose is we all know very well ; at lent, it is not his fault if we do not. He is an art•critic and a picture dealer, who dislikes the present management of the National Gallery, and attacks all connected with that institution in lettere to the journals couched in language that goes far to defeat tteir object. That there is cousiderable . . . . ground for many of hie strictures I. undeniable bet the manner in which he writes and speaks deprives him of the support and sympathy which thorough knowledge of hie subject, large experience, and a real desire to promote art would otherwise secure him. Mr. Mortals Moose is also, it appears, the fortunate possessor of a picture the excellence and value of wHch are generally admitted, though some conooisseers differ from him in thinking it to be the work of the great muter to whom he ascribes it. On this point Mr. Moons is, not unnaturally, very jealous ; and keels', as we are informed, beet a good deal trifled with in his attempts to procure evidence from Venice es to the author tleity of his treasure, he connects the obstacles be had to (ncounter there from the art officials of the Austrian Government with the animosities which his resolute opposition to the introdnotion sad predominance of German haloes°, in oar own public galleries has produced at home. Amongst than who in his opinion disparage his picture is Dr. WAACIEN ; and that gentleman was coos suspected by Mr. Moose and others of aiming at the direction of our National Gallery, and is supposed to enjoy considerable artistic hifitienes at the Courts of Berlin and of London. Against the very notion of any mach English appointment for this esthetics' German, Mr. Wong raised his voice and wielded his pen very trenchantly and vehemently. He has equally opposed the regime of Sir CHAILLS EAST. LAK I. and the employment of one Hen WINDUP, whom again be connects with high penonspe. And in this way, Mr. Motels Moose has manacled him self and a considerable number of other persons that he is the victim of his honest and hearty dislike of German intrusion into English art and English art collectiose. Mr. MORILI MOORE has recently paid a visit to Berlin. During this visit be state, he has carefully and studiously abstained from any interferes°, in politic,. But we gather that at Berlin, as in Loudon, Mr. Mona, MOORE quickly got into the sewspapers on the subject of Dr. WILAGTri and Art. We have not had the advantage of reading his contributices to the National Zeittmg, but as we are tolerably well acquainted with Mr. Moones general style, we will state the case as adversely to him es possible by presuming they were much after the fashion of his London letters--stroog and intemperate. One of them appeared in the National &Om' of the 91st inst., and a few hours after its appearance Mr. Moons received intimation that the police were on the look out for him. Now, it writing violent epistles in the journals be a matter for police intervention in Berlin, there were two courses to be pursued. One was, to warn Mr. Moons that such a correspondence could not be permitted. The other was, to inhibit at the ounce of the journal the insertion of say other letters from Mr. Manz in the 11 canal Zeitsusg. To Englishmen either coarse seems equally absurd ; but in a cspit►l where eating your dieser at an hotel is a matter of police regulation, one or other of these lines of conduct would bare effected any useful object without subjecting a British subject to violence and indignity. The Berlin police disregarded all such courtesy and propriety. At 10 o'clock at night, ea the 21st inst., they broke into Mr. MOollefl &pertinent, seised hie parrs, books, and documents, compelled the delivery of his puree, stank(' him bodily off to prism, kept him there all night without b-ti or refreshment, and conveyed him next morning, unwashed and uncombed, dirty sea German &grant, before a megistrate, who, !ladies no fault ia him, was compelled to rectors kiss to llherty at 1 o'clock. Four and twenty hours Am ward., Mr. Moon's effects, which had else besa carried off, were restored; his papers crewapled and his books dirtied. This is clearly an Gem- rence that requires investigation by air Foreign• once, and explanation from the Government of Prussia. For, it the case has been correctly stated by Mr. Mosta Moo's, what British subject is sate at Berlin? If Dr. IVAmsEN is at liberty to revenge his quarrels in London in this way, other Court literati may have quite u much influence with the Berlin police, and, one after another, English critics or censors visiting that capital may have to undergo the indignity, the outrage, and the humiliation in , flicted on Mr. Moms Moons. Now, it is quite possible that German pundits, " to the manner born," may find little or no offence in being carried off by the polio. without any alleged crime, in having their papers rifled, and in being next morning dismissed without an apology as if they had no reason to complain. But to an Englishman this is the very highest indignity and the deepest humiliation he can suffer. The laws of his country protect him from it at home, and the influence of his country must be made to protect him from it abroad. It will not do to reply that by the laws of Prussia the police of Berlin had legal autho rity to act thus. That is their affair. Oar duty clearly is not to suffer an Englishman to be treated anywhere after this fashion. We must have explana tion from the Prussian Government ; and if that ex planation do not miter the facts of the eve as stated by Mr. MORRIS Mooax, the most ample satisfaction and indemnification must be obtained for that gentle- man by Lord CLARENDON. The causeless and unex plained violence Mr.Moolus has suffered affects not only his character, but the dignity of his country; and the police of Berlin must be taught to respect both. It is intolerable that an English gentleman, pursuing artistic studies, in a capital of Europe which invites such studies, should be treated as a felon or a revolu tionist, merely because he has managed to give offence to a Court favourite, who writes works on English art treasures not very highly esteemed in Bogland. How is Mr. Mosses Moose to be coup pointed for being held up to the opprobrium of Europe in this way? But if the conduct of the Berlin police requires explanation, so also does the conduct of Lord BLOOMFIELD, the English Minister at Berlin. Mr. Mosses Moose, it would seem, not only Informed that functionary of the reports that the police were in search of him, hanging about his house, and alarming the neighbourhoed by their proceedings before the outrage was perpetrated. bat immediately after the arrest caused Lord BLOOMFIELD to be informed that he had been arrested. In fact, Lord BLOOMEIF.LD knew every step in the proceedings as and when it was taken. Aod how did he act? The arrest was made at 10 o'clock on Friday evening; and it was not until 7 o'clock on Sunday afternoon that Lord BLOOMFIELD communicated after this fashion with Mr. Mosses Moons: Bala, Nsv. 23. Sir,—l have to ukumledge the receipt of year letter written os the eveniog of the 21st Met, informieg me that you expected to be abluted by the police. At ea interoiew which I had with Baron Menteeffel early yesterday I is. de d to loam the sears of the suspicions existing easiest you. Ilia Became" was at that time 'vomit of the proceedier of the pollee, hot I beard subsequently with satisfaction that you bed bees set at liberty after as later roaatory before the authorities. am, Sir, your obedieut bumble Servant, To Morrie Moore, Bsq. Bwoitruu.D. Heard mill sefisfaction that you had ken set et isberly." Is that the way in which a British Minister ought to treat an indignity of the most fiagrsed kind inflicted on a British subject? It was Lord BtooM• MILD'S find duty to ascertain on what grounds and on what pretence Mr. Moons had for a si■slo hour been deprived*? hie liberty. If no reseocable justi fication could be advanced, then it was Lord Bt oom fitt.oll especial duty to insist on the promptest and most signal apology from the police of Berlin and from those who put the police in motion. Instead of pursuing this obvious course, we have him slur ring over an unprovoked outrage, and osogratn latiog Mr. Moose that nothing worse had befallen him. Such conduct wax wholly unworthy of the representative of the Quinn at Berlin; and from Lord BLOODITIRLD we turn to Lord CLAIINDON to procure for Mr. Moons the redress he appears so eminently to deserve. Mr. MOMS MOORS, it will be observed, draw, inferences from the whole transaction which affect the honour of high personages ; and though here we cannot follow him, Lord Bwoxersras apathy will, in the eyes of the credulous and exaggerated, be received as encouraging those unhappy suspicious. And thus it will always be found that want of spirit in an English Minister aggravates rather than allaye the serious character of the occurrence he seeks to make light of. There are, as we have recently said, superabundant reams' why England should desire relations of the most friendly character with the great Protestant State of Continental Europe. But, despite theelossoon 'lesion of the Courts of London and Berlin, despite the hopes which a Prussian merrier to the PRISM'S ROYAL is calculated to inspire, an alliance of the Bove reigns and their families will react prejudicially on the connexion between England and Prussia, if the belief be for one instant established that in Berlin an English gentleman, no matter what his opinions on art may be, in not as safe from outrage and indip pity as he is in London. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PRO MO7IONS IN TBB CIVIL SERVICE. General Post ice: The Paella worship*/ Lyman/- see has biome yeast by Ma death of Mr.Cislp or t Mr. Join W. Menotti. dirk to the peannastrr of Ensile. boo ben appateted dark is are Mosepordor Departimar. diental Past-Mae. Tbe irrignfira.aloe : Mr. Battu sod Mr. Comas, onorsonnen orbs 'Wm. bon beat tad pennant wars dodo, vire Meows. Feyrer end Beam re. ired • two nonalor ben bon Greats/ by the ofillatirs. B&W ad Connew. Venoms Woe omens tidootoben sod hennas at I illy; Mr. Hem firdiet Ms lase sprinted a searcher is Lew des ; Mr. 0. K. MM bonbon @notated a desk is latitorinin Done; Mr. Jesse D. Hears boa has. appololod a desk for liners! bonne is load= ; Mr. J. F. Pram boo bon prenatal floss third to soned due isalbse at anthareptos ; Mr. Edward Sharp bar bees prowered from fourth to third close searcher at floatbannn. Lea ladm ; Mr. Hoary DaVilolll lass boon topknot a nine Jodie of the Supreme Court of Madwj Mr. a. B. Ban asalstant ems saissiousr at Harmon, has been pined la drop of tha treasury of that *lstria t Linieweat 2. Parka, awintaat eons brims", bee boos appointed as hayealar ef schools I. the Puejeub. ON* 81111IIIIISS Mr. Misr Roble Richard son bas boon appended bat anistaat fa tha Colo til Snentorro ftertnerit; Ms. Edward W ion Ringo has ben oppentnearoad allimast notary to the ColoaW Beerstory's deponent; Mr. Oran MAIM He kos lass bora appeiatsdasubtast twiner*? lone T i mmer, ; Mr. Jew. Lsatiord Raisleg hes bon oppentod Anistaat Auditor-Ceers/ • Mr. J. W. Lewis Imo him eppolated De id ab a s p ad a u l ty s ; I P m s ce s: . " bee j. l . ast.HGepponiteawsrtadal; b yort . N. E . e. Z tr .si r: p a po t a ik th : tad e ld C r b it ar A st be la W s i t master of Hoipere.—Gray Sonia Rosette. Wititmem, Nov. 44.—The Lard Chas Ilse has appeased William Mae, or Leith, is the misty of Yeti, patileses. to be s Coetiolisieser to 'Summon mat is lb. MO CMS Of Venom I. Beglead.—Oeseete. TUMMY. Nov. 27. The Queen hen bees *Ned le .Leta Viecoeet eeek. the L e h % e. lAd Illetpw. the Nista Has. Sir id Mimi Byes, Air Abosoreheo T epee . Bert. eat Mown M a t t bl eo Wegoilla. dleq . of the Bass if Haesott, to be Oesadeeleae n to Istvan late the Witte( tessioUnie sw i ft while allowasoos, es istisisoost, see muted to vbe Lave held dell eases la bit Nejettfeeervise.—= 0 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1856. egOt COWL WINDSOR, Nov. 28. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the Princess Royal and Prince Fnderick William of PtlllllliS, drove out as open carriage yesterday afternoon. The equerries in waiting attended on horseback. The dinner party to the evening included the Princess Royal, Prince Frederick Willis. of Prussia, Colonel the Hen. C. B. Phipps, Ilsj a. de Heins, and Dr. Wegner. Her Majesty held a Court and Privy Council at 3 o'clock taday. _ _ Earl Granville sad Sir George Grey had audiences of the Queen. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Loudon and the Right Rev. the Bishop of Dallas had amalgams of her Majesty, and did homage. The Hon. sad Rev. E. fieuthwell Kop pel, deputy clerk of the closet in waiting, assisted at the ceremony. The Privy Council teas attended by Prince Albert, Berl Granville, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Eul of Harrowby, Vireount Palmer/too, Sir Georg, Grey, Mr. Sanitary Labouchers, Sir G. Cantwell Lewis, the Right Ron. R. Vernon Smith, the Right Ho.. M. T. Baton, the Doke of Argyll, and Lord Ernest Brace (Vico. Chuntierlals). At the Council Parliament was ordered to be farther prorogued from Tuesday, the 16th of December, until Tuladay, the 3rd of Fel:angry, and a proclamation was Iced, directing the aseembliog of Parliament, on the 3rd of February, for the despatch of public busies's. The Right Mon. and Right Rsv. the Bishop of London, by summand of the QUM. was sworn of her Majesty's Most Hosourahle Privy Council, sod took his place at the board. The Hon. W. Bathurst wu the Clerk of the Council la Waiting. _ _ _ Mr. Baron Watson WU parental to the Queen at as audience, by limitary Sit George Grey, and received from her Majesty the honour of knighthood. Mr. Henry Davison, Mr. Benjamin Pine, Governor of the Gold:Coast, Dr. Brooke 013hanghnessy, and Mr. alehud Madonrid Stephenson, was severally presented to the QUM at audiences, and remised the honour of knight. hood. The Lord Chancellor Craiworth end Vhcpant Palmer otos bad indispose of her Majesty. The Right Hen. C. Palma Villiers, Judge Advocate Osiers), bad s sodium of the Queen to Inbuilt to her Majesty the proceediap of somscoorts-nsertial. Lord Gartinaes sad - Owlets' Bir Edward Bowater were the Lord and Groom in Waidog. Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chines Hot, Earl Gnu vale, the Margate of Lansdowne, the Berl of Harrowby, the Bishops of Lemke sad Durham, Sir G. Grey, the Chem:elm of the Eachtvpssr, the Bight Hon. R. Vernon Smith, the Right Hoc. H. T. Baines, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Ernest Brace, Mr. Duos Watson, the Judge Advo cate General, the Hon. W. Bathurst, sad Mr. W. Brooke O'Sbaughnesey travelled from London to attend the Queen's Privy Conseil by s special train on the Great Western Railway. The ministers returned to town atter the conned by another special train. ELECTION TO THE GOLDEN LECTURESHIP. (THIS DAY.) Mr. Meleill haring resigned the golden lecture. ship ea his nomination to a mammy of Ed. Paul's Cethedril, the Court of Assistants of the fisher dashers' Company, in whose gift it is, met this day to aypoint a successor. The appointatest, which in volves • delivery of a sermon every Tamale, morning, is t►e ehureh of St. Margaret, Lothbory, is worth 4001 a year. The emididetee were the Rev. Meld Bloom sad the Rev. Cepil Kelpies:. The election fell urn the former, the sipabere being 19 for Mr. Moore, sad 18 for Mr. The Marquis endMarohiostees of Salisbury i dertaiatog aseleat 'irate at Hatfield Haase, Herta. The Earl and Countess of Mu'grave have arrived ,Newtoa How, Yorkshire. The Right Hon. Lord Cranstoan is sojourning at a tat at Bagtor, agar Ashbertos. Bir B. P. Wrey, Bart., has, during tits week, el- bim a:bruin donut& at Chaos, am Atobbarton. Mr.. Laos Po: has lett the Deanery, Durham, for Roby Castle, whence she goes to the West Riding. Mr. Bickentetla, ILe now Bishop of Ripon, is the nephew of the late Lord Langdale. being the son of the late Rev. Jobs Bickenteth, the rector of &Foote. He has been for about fourteen years a laborious and successful parish priest. His Ant post was at Reading, from whence he was summoned to take the incumbency of a new church at Clapham. His labours in the: place were so highly ap predated that it was only with mash didioulty that ha Gould be persuaded to accept the rectory of Bt. Odes-in the- Fields. The Rev. Henry Meade Smythe, M.A., hu been Isatituleil to the vicarage of &suasion, is Suffolk, ea hi. tows petition. uoderotehd that J. B. Stock, Peg., of the Wishes Omit, Recorder of Wiaohootar, has been op potato' to ski Bettordorabip of Emir, readerod 'meat by the preeeetaa of Mr. eel seat Kloglako to that of Bristol. - . At the last meeting of the Asisde Soc i ety , various docations to the library sad gasman wore praaastad ; moos the latter was a outgoes solbottfoo of scabious, is -1188., stamp" Its., sod Is tho worst political so tattoo of Chios, roorlyod from his Indium Sir Jobs Ban dar, Governor of itio. Hoeg. A new oratorio, by Mr. Henry Lulls, is in a state of forwudoota English believers in Hen Wigan's genius will be Waisted to bear that three of hie her "Nibeluagges" drama', with 'Buie, are ilaithea, earl that the quartet' is to be peoepletwi b 11159. 81takspeue scholars and critics will learn with omen (toys the Armes) that a few sparkles of light arcs thrown span the fanny sad soisiesises of the poet by Mr. Lagoos's volume of Catendon of tbo Butts Papers," whisk is sow oath. eve of publiestion. By Itself the new infornattoo does sot ansoaat to a very great deal, bat it is by ratio, together the disioiatod frogineeta tamed op by the lessors et auttguariee that we grow at length Into a kind of knowledge of tit* hose fa whisk tho poet was bora, sad of tit. men swept whom ho grow sp. The Christmas number of the "Household Words" is to be entitled, Wreck of this Golden Mary; being the Copts's% Ailment of the great Deliverance of her Peoplo la an open Bost at Bea." It issaggeated that souse enterprising photographer publish a set of fispeoeslose from Raphael's satteoss st Samples Coast. TIN following tursithip of Kristina° land artistic satiaties will take plasm la the eandag areat:—ldeaday Raga, d—Aa■isunary. Raton*logien!, 8. British Arabi INK 8. 11 , yel AKANiy, 8--" Usti:say," by Preens Partridge. Royal Institaties, 11—Chaeral Moathly.—Tan. day—lastitatioa of Civil Mighteers, 8—" 0a recast Isi primmest. is Water Maters," by Dlr. Joplin. Litiaria, B.—Wadanday—Geologleal, 8—" Noting of tall Erupting of Mauna Los, is Haw - sii," by Mean. Weld, Miller, •ad Coats. "Native of Po Earthquake at Rhodes," by Kr. Oaasphe "Oa the Freshwater Poreastioss of the Grecian Archipelago," by Capt. Sprat; R.N. Society of Arts, 8- o Oa woe Now Methods of Dailies with Limed Oil sad Aar Oils," by Mr. Siaks.—Thisraday—Satiety of Asti. quartos, 8. Zsologleel, 9-oesersi. Photographic, 8. Plalle/ogtosl, IL—Friday —Arehostegiesl fastitate, 4. The Es•ayhoal Canfaramisa, atttaatbl•d at Berlin, kw as to • resolution of gnat Import's's, basis( adapted by • bap majority the pri•dpls a tb• Wm of dm two eo•firfaar—the Whom •ad tits pretastaat. A letter hem Balla, dated Tuesday, says :—" Tee. tardy, the British ambassador, Lord Blondeld, gave a grad banquet at which soma atembets of the diplomatio corps ware present. The peals laakielod the Coastem Hata,.ld, the Misisten Baron Maatoallsi aid Vac dor Hgdt and the obarg• d'effeires of deo Rumba L•catios.” Tho Swedish goviernment bag withdraws the bill rehtire to the fectilmcloaa of Stockholm. In the forget of Merdsel on Wednesday the Count de Eakadee kflkd twolve bans sad woesdwil two due. The oilier 'peruses killed swag them Windom dm sad 100 hese of mailer pas. The international statistical congress, which bed Its wand statist to Petit la 1861, has decided ea swim for the third time at Vitas& la 1867. —. _ _ • The Prefect of the tkine lute jut reerived 6001, feu e, James* Jejeebboy, the well.kaurn amerahant et Dumber, through Alderman Woman% late Lord Mayer of lesedee, for the bruit of the mann bg the lets Mara- LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FRONTIER DISPUTE. The Nord of yesterday contains the following 1 from a Paris correspondent : "According to despatches from Count Pereigny, Earl Clarendon, in refusing to submit the difficulties relative to Bolgrad to a Congress, relies upon the 20th Article of the Treaty of Peace, which says, 'Delegates of the contracting powers will fix in its details the line of the new frontier.' This article sot having specified that the subject would be reported to the Congress, like the questions of the Danube and the Principalities, Iful Clarendon concludes that the Commissioners have full powers to decide the details of this rectifica tion of frontiers at Constantinople. I ought to add that the English Cabinet has shown itself within the last few days more disposed to examine the means of conciliation proposed by the French government." THE EAST. TRIESTE. FRIDAY. Constantinople letters of the 20th announce the arrival of the Sardinian Minister, M. Durando. The Sheh's envoy, Ferouk Khan, had dined with the French ambassador, M. Thouvenel. The beseigers of Herat were ooncen tested about the place, waiting for reinforcements. The beseiged bad re-established their `hacietsn.• With AS • 8o far as wait may be given to this despatch, all the statements of the taking of Herat in September mast have been false. However, we berm that in Parte, on Friday evening, fresh despatches had been received, stating that Rent had fallen into the hands of t►e Pentane. PIEDMONT. TURIN, FZIDAT Count Cigala, side-ds-camp to the King of Sardinia, has gone to Venice to congratulate the Emperor of Austria. The count will afterwards proceed by wey of Trieste to Egypt with presents foe the Viceroy. THE OVERLAND MAIL. (IT str)mminut AND MARSEILLES, Savuansv Moturrwo. The Valetta arrived at seven o'clock this morning, with the India and China mails. The mail leave. for London at ten a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Isom oos ows PARIS, FRIDAY !CUMIN°. The Bonne has again improved greatly. The Rents rose 25c. for cash, and 36c. foracaoant, closing at 69fr. 100., and 696. 20e. Mobilier rose 27fr. 50c. The Orleans railway rose 40fr.; Lyons, 20fr.; Medi terranean, 20fr.; Orand Central, 20:r. ; Eastern, 166.; and other lines from 21r. 60e. to Mr. After regular hours there was a 611 of 40c. in the Bente. There are two opinions, it appears, among French financiers, WI to the probability of the success of the Russian railways. The concession was not made to M. Emile Pereire and his associates until after it had been refused by MM. Rothschild, ' Mallet, and others. The latter, before coming to a decision, sent M. de St. 'alien, an emi nent engineer, to Russia, and it wu upon his report that they resolved to have nothing to do with the scheme. M. E. Pereira has shown himself more enterprising, and people who kaow him well think he hes had the prudent* to make certain stipulations 1 which will enable him to modify or postpone the execution of the eogsgements he hu entered into, &wording to circumstances. The Preece observes on the news in the Moositeur that Aali•Paoha and Fuad Puha have joined the Ottoman oabinet as ministers without portfolios, that this situation does not seem normal. A president of a council without special office may be conceived, bat a minister without a portfolio is like a fifth wheel to a carriage. The new Grand Vizier, Elbow Puha, occupied for many yeas an impor tant pest aear the Sultan's person, and ultimately became his principal aide-de.camp. He was dismissed shortly after the last disgrace of his friend and pro tector, Resobid. Elhem Pacha is considered to be • man of ability. He is extremely courteous in his manners, and speaks French fluently. Fifteen splendid Swiss bulls, conducted by the Spanish torrsador haute Mendoza, Dave just passed through Lyons on their way to London, where it seems bull fights a (Espanol* are shortly to take place. Poor Punch is again seized this week. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have reoeived the Cape Toga Mail from Sep- timber Bto September 23. The number of that journal for September 23 says: " We learn front good authority that the Cournandmin- Chief km ordered the whole of the troops now in Cape Town, and the regiments daily expected from England, to I proceed at once to tea frontier, with the esesption of the left miss of the B.h Reginald, about 400 men, who will roman in Cape Town. These military changes are said to be in reference to any emergency that may arise, either is the Basica or Slambie territory, to require prompt action. It is also mated that two Of Street:amps are to be formed in British Bawls. The regiments withdrawn from Cape Town are probably destined for this purpose. "It Is reported in Graham's Town, that General Sir Jetty Jackets, Commander-is-Chief of the Foram is this eoloay, le to be seat to an Imprtant toommead either In Canada or lodic, and that Chanel Wyndham, the officer who first mitered the Rides, and otherwise greatly &dia -1 gashed hlmeelf in the Crimea, is about to flu his plate." A letter from St. Petersburg says :—" Among the vessels of war sank in the bay of Sebastopol, there are very fsw that would be again At for nee. From the 220 d Sep tember to the 17th February, *suety were soak, most of them being mere than ten years old. The liesethattle ships Paris, Wand Duke Coastaatine, Maria, and Sebum', have fallen on their beam sada, aad are mash dammed ; a easels slumber of others have remained upright; and it la thought that they nay be rabid." Some Russian officers belonging to the squadron at Cherbourg base been fur the Ism few days in Pule, and yesterday visited the Hotel doe 'eyelid's, where they con versed with several of the old soldiers who took pert in the samples of the first Empire la Ruda. The death of Prince Woronsoff leaves Russia, in elle ISOM the greatest military moaaretty of Strops, without a Isid-marshel. - -- At the tempt t3ehillar festival, at Leipsie, an oration wee delivered by Dr. Pram a widower of Halle, whir& was 63 ardest mad eethaelaatte that It wawa to is. call the seatimaata it 1841 The pollee of &awry were alarmed, sad so intimates has bees its.. that the Schiller nocasty will be dissolved ft say were seek speeches are wade. AM °KEW 701 Aurrau.—A letter Nut Trieste of the nod, le the Ahsseseeregioss of Smaaels, toys :—" The foto sad ilimaisetime were to have takes plses yesterday la beam of **Zia, le Mow TM bore, bewever, showed se Mae sews& bur as ow Le tita eta the impales es* as Me Ma Carte seta The is.. :ate = i dews frees the ley tit Me amid We sostroldbag whisk Ited bees meted for the Mewls tta pr ß e : the same wield the aserldoes emmemie el Me Let, whisk wee le ham etaiered Ms limpets sal ti NM- Eases sal Se wefts& dais Oros% we revealed." FRANCE AND THE HOLY PLACES. JERUSALEM, Nov. 8. The firma which concedes to Frew)e the site of the ancient church of St. Anne, arrived at Jerusalem on the 29. h of October. Three days later, Nov. 1, AU Saint, Day, the French consul, accompanied by the governor, Kiang' Fuchs, and by all the Museslman and Christian members of the council of the proviece, repaired to the I ancient sanctuary, and solemnly declared that he took jos. session of it in the Emperor's name, for the purpose of lagain raieisg it from its mini and restoring it te Christian worship. After this ceremony and the public I delivery of the keys of the holy plate into the hands of the representative of France, the judicial anthorl tee, in presence of all the bystanders, and accompanied by the officers of the consulate, proceeded to defies the bounds of the new French posseesion, which the French consul caused to be enclosed upon the spot. This event has filled all the Christians of the Holy City with joy, sad caused them to bless the name of France end its august eon:sign. This morning the consul of France was present, with the whole staff of the consulate, at the two first maven, cele brated at the inataece of their mejesties the Empercr and &apnea. THE EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE PARANA. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The inquest on the bodies of the men who were killed by the explosion of the boiler on board the steamer Parana was resumed at three o'clock this afternoon. The principal evidence was given by Mr. Summers, engineer, the government inspeotor. He had been on board the Parana previous to the accident, and he also minutely examined the boiler after the explosion. He attributes the accident to more steam being generated than was consumed. This was not discoverable on account of the steam gauge hav ing been defective. The undue generation of steam caused a defective stay—one of the stays which should have confined the steam chest—to give way. Additional pm- sure was thus thrown upon the nest stay, and that aloo rya w.y. The pressure still accumulatiog, the whole of the stays, gawp in number, which fastened the stun cheat, gave way in succession, and the explosion took place. The inquest wu then adjourned fur a week, bet the jury appeared to be satisfied that there had been no culpable negligence. Three of the poor fellows who wen taken dead from the Parana were buried to-day. Their coffins were conveyed to the cemetery in three hearses, which were followed by • enournial cavalcade of funeral coaches, with flap. EXTRAORDINARY MURDER IN PARIS.—Oa Wed nesday night last the police arrested a man who was staggering about in a state of 10o:bunion in the v!cinity of the Hotel D en, and who had on his shoulder several shawls which he offered for sale to the passers by. Yesterday morning he sent for the chief of the guard-home, and said, " In arresting me last night, the police, perhaps, thought that I had stolen the shawls which I carried, bat they were mistaken—they are my own property; but as I am in custody, I may as well tell you that yesterday I murdered my wife !" " What do you mean 1" cried the ofEoer. " I mean what I say—that yesterday I murdered my wife ; and you may convince yourself of the truth of the assertion by going to my haus, No. 8, Rue du Petit Pont, sad asking on the third floor for Mme. Soulid !" Some policemen were at ono despatched to the address given, and in a room on the third flew a woman of that name was found lyieg dead in • pool of blood, with a stab our her heart, end with her throat deeply cut. The neighbours stated that the de ceased was a quiet, well-conducted woman, but that her husband was a worthless fellow, and • drunk ard, spending in drink and debauchery all the money he could get, and leaving her to support herself and their two children as best she could. This conduct, they added, occasioned almost daily quarrels with his wife, and on Wednesday, about midday, they had heard them quarrelling as meal, but they had taken no no tice of the matter, and had not the slighest Idea that the man had murdered the woman. They, however, stated that they had been rather surprised at not seeing her in the evening, and at learning that the had not gone to hitch her two ehildren from • school kept by some Sisters of Charity—a piece of neglect which had obliged the sisters, after keeping the children to a late hour, to send them to the house of their aunt. The man, on his part, on being questioned, said that, having returned home on the previous day in a state of intoxication, his wife had scolded him, and that this had put him Into such • passion that be had stabbed her near the heart with a shoemaker's knife (he is a shoemaker by trade), and had then cut her throat. Seeing that she was dead he had gone out, taking with him • quantity of sheets and other house hold linen, which be had sold; he had squandered the proceeds is public houses and had then gone home again, w hen he took the shawls he had with him ; he had afterwards gone to • house of ill-fame ' where he stayed some time, and ea leaving tried to sell the shawl', when he was arrested. The man detailed all the circumstances of his emu with horrible trolness, and declared that he did not in the least regret having acted as he bad done. He was then confronted with the body, but be displayed the most pet feet tudiffrrance, sad he was afterwards sent to the Prefecture of Polies to await his trial. The crime created en eminence mention in the neighbourhood, and as the murderer was bsbg taken to hisown houe,and after wardsto the Prefecture, be was followed by a crowd uttering imprecation on him ; be, however, not only manifested no emotion, but seemed feller vain at belch the object of attention. Tin DEAD ALIVE.—An upholsterer in the neigh heed of Amsterdam, having received orders a few bye since make a coffin, proceeded to the house to take the measure et the body. The deceased had bun • friend of his, and She sea was naturally affected when he entered the room. Webs removed the sheet with which the face was covered, he sew Wm man with his eyes wide open looking at him with earwalshment and curiosity. In • minute after, the sup posed's/pee est upright and said, Jana, what on earth are yes doing hen? " The man, when • little recovered tress his alum, replied, " I came to inquire after your health." The man, it appeared, had fallen into • lethargy, from which he fortunately awoke in time to live hinted( from premature interment.—Galigneni. Mita. SEACJLE.—Iend Eokeby has received the fidlowier letter from Sirs feacole No. 1, Tavietock street, Nov.mber 25. Lord Itilieby,—My Lard.—Wash mean gratitude I beg to offs you my sincere thanks for your letter, which I have just read in the rinses of to-day, end would pabliofy acknowledge your p t as well as pate kindnesses to me, but I fancy you, my lord, might object to my placing your name in the public papers ; con sequently I take this means of chorusing to you my grati tide for the aileron you take in my cabs. I am fully aware of the kind (eclipse yourself and the army have to wards me and this keowledge tends to sustain me in my palest difficulties; and, tar from regretting my visit to the Crimea, I feel proud indeed that I hove had an oppor easily to gain the esteem of your lordship aloes with that of many others in the army ; and indeed I would much rather Gaffer my present poverty, with the knowledge that the Almighty permitted me to be useful in my small sphere, than have returned weaPly without the esteem and regard of the brave defenders of our country. Trusting your lord ship will excuse the liberty I have taken in thus writing to your lordship. I am your lordship's very hatable and grate ful servant, Many Suecotn. To the Right Hon. Lord liokeby, M.G , Portman square, London" ALAZMING ACCIDENT TO THE COUNTESS OP Ennott.—The Countess of Erroll had • narrow escape from drowsing ea Saturday last. Her ladyship, scoots paned her tog, Lord Kilmarnoek, left Slain. Castle for dde House, the seat of the Earl of Aberdeen. driving a phaeton draws by a pair of horses. Her ladyship ions Needy matured to woes the toed potash* of the Ytbsn gersomi, which at the lesson is always greatly swollen by Iblbsevy rains. In the middle of the swinge the stream beano most rapid. Ode horse attempted to lie down in the river, and, soon after both hones lost their footing, and the oarless was lusting in the water, being by the rapidity of the earnest carried off the ground. The aituatioo was one of great danger, but Lady Erroll evinced great cool ness and presence of mind, which, combined with the cir ounastasce of her ladyship being a fint rale whip, pro videattally averted the catastrophe which appeared ine.it able. Lord Kilmarnock with difficulty wetted beige washed out of the carriage. Lady Erroll, by excellent management, soon altar safely tended the horns on shore, and ourinisit her drive to Haddo Homes. Tab ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—The sub soription list for the 350,0001. required by the Atlantic Te legraph Company closed yesterday, the applications having considerably esended the specified amount. All the shores are of 1,0001. eseh, sad • call el 20 per cent. is to be paid upon them on Friday nest. A combination of names of higher standing in the commercial world hae rarely been obtained, and the confidence felt in the early accamplist mint of the undertaking appears to be complete. Tbe pro portion in which the 350 shares have been taken are 101 in Lftdon, eighty-sight in America, eighty-six in Liverptol, thirty-seven in Glasgow, tweets -eight in Manchester, four in Tewkesbury, four in Brighton, one in Nottingham, and use in Leamington. It is understood that application will be mode to the Coifed States' Government for as annual I rma equal tea per cent. on the capital, inch as has been seserded by the British T y. The company poise's ea seclusive privilege from the Britieh colonies of New foundland and Prince Edward's Island, and also tram the State of Maim*, for briegieg submarine cables to those shores. The Belgian Transatlantic Steam Navigation Com may's Me* steamer Constantin', A 1, left Soutlismpum yesterday for New York, with about 200 passengers aced a heavy cargo. She to3k in forty pentagon and 100 tow of cargo at Srethampton. She should have *tined before bat was detained at Antwerp by dense foga at the begiaatag of the week. The Southampton passengers sad ease were embarked by Messrs. Owen, Hagen, and Richman., dm ship/Aug agents at that part of the Belgian company. A dense fog bong over Southampton Water 'voter. day • soon after sun rising rain fell, aad towards the latter parted the day there was a heavy mow storm, which lasted several loan. THR BRITH MURDER. TERMINATION OF 'IRE INQUIRY. Lest evening Mr. J. C. Cutter, coroner for Weet Kent. conoluded an inquiry, opened by biro on Tuesday, the 11th inst., at the Crown Inn, frith, respecting the death of Mr. George Carter. Mr. Freeman, solicitor, of Bucklerebury, attended to watch the proceedings for the friends of the decemed, and Mr. Gilliam, of Bullet's buildings, Holborn, for the frieade of Worrell, in whose case a verdict et fele de se was returned by the jar, at Greenwich, on Wednesday last. Worrell's father was also present, but not his wife or mother, the • .. former teeing, it is said, seriously Mat the present time from the effects of a miacarrisge brought on her by Ler agitati,in and grief. The inquest room was crowded by rtepectable people, the ancitement in the neighbowhood having by no mesas abated. The first witness called was William lightly, who ;lid— I live at 6, Union. road, Bat tersea, and am a carpenter. I work at Mr. Cherie' Worrell's, and live with him. I have dons so for altos months. I recollect borrowing a carpenter's scrib.ng gouge from Mr. Mayo about two months°, more ago, to make some sashes. I used it a few days, and kept it tome on the tench is the shop, lying about like any other tool. The last time I used it I left it on the table by the side of the bench, about two months ago. I placed it there intending to return it. I saw it again last Tuesday at Battersea in the possession of the police. (The gouge found In Carter's hand being produced, witness said)—This is like it. I know it by this part being hollowed out, and by the handle being bent backward, / can't swear to it, as there is no mark on the beadle, and tools an, very much alike, but I believe it to be the lame. I have no doubt about it. 1 have known G. Carter all the time I was at Batteries. I last sow him on the Thursday before he was found dead on the Satur day. lie came into the shop to 800 if a box was done which was being made for him to take to Australia. I saw Thomas Worrell in the shop about three weeks before this happened. He only jut cams inside the door, and asked me if his father was there. I have seen him there two or three times, perhaps, but not more. Mayo worked in the same shop, as he and Mr. Wor rell have taken some houses to do together. lan not always at work there, but am sometimes out to work. I was not at the shop on the Friday (the day of the murder). I was at work at the buildings, and I can't say whether the shop was locked or left open. It has been left open soma timer at the back door, which leads into the Builders' Arms, and any one might come in there. John Mayo was roc called, sod pointed out peculiarities in the gouge which would enable him to swear to it sad pick it oat from a thousand.. By Mr. Gilhan—l should know this tool from any other. The Instrument was very blunt, and the coroner remarked that immense violenu must have bun used to inflict the wounds found upon the body of the deceased. John Greer, photographic artist, re-examined, said— Slice I was here before I have seen the body of Thomas Cartwright Worrell at Oreenw.cb. It is the same man that I had thought from the description. I recollected his name immediately upon its being mentioned, because when I took the photographic likenesa produced, he paid me with a 101. Bank of Ragland not*, and put his name upon it at my request. (The portrait of Worrell was accompanied by one dela wife—a most interesting looking ...man.) I did not take a portrait on the 7th inst., ncr did I ass Worrell on that day nor on the day before. John Gardner said—l live at the Ship at Wandsworth. I have lived there three years. I knew George Carter well. I have known him since he was a chid. I last saw him on the Thursday incroing. He came into the house a little after eleven o'clock, and shortly after Worrell came in. Carter had on a bat and black overcoat. He bad one pennyworth of gin with some cold water, end no more. Carter had • new pair of blue pilot trousers on, and Worrell said he wee well rigged out for Australia. He had bad them made to go out in. That wee the only remark I noticed. On the Wednesday after the deceased wee found, I came down to Erith with two of Carter's costing, another man, and Worrell himself. Wor rell came in Ly chance, and 1 laid, " Worrell, bere's bad news for you; poor Otaorge has been picked up at Bah. with sixteen 'tube in tim. , ' Ile said, " That is a job !" said I was solve g down to see him, " you will go with me, won't you ?" He said he would, and did 80. I didn't notion whether he was surprised when I told him. He came down at my invitation. I invited him biomes') I knew be wee very intimate with Cuter, and thought be would like to go. When we came down, I did not notice anything about him different to the others. I did not notice, because I did not suspect him. When we got down, I first saw Carter's clothes, lifted them up, end pointed some blood out to Worrell. He did not touch the clothes. lie went into the dead-house with us, to see the body. A juror—No he did not. He waited outside while you went in. Witness—He said he went in and touched Carter's tout, and I believe be did go in. A gentleman came forward and said he saw Worrell go into the dead holm. Examination continued—l did not Nee Worrell I think after the Thursday when be was at my EMS with Carter until that Wednesday. He used to call more frequently before his marriage, but not so frequently since. Oo the Wednes day he went back in the same train with us, and left us at London-bridge. After that he called in the moning to inquire if I bad beard any more about this job, and I sold no. At the end of that week I st 4 d to him, " This is • pretty tale about you ; they say you are the murderer." He said, " Well, its unbearable," and that he would knock the first man down who hinted such a thing shoat him. I said nothing more, because I merely treated it as an idle rumour. I did not then ask him if be had been through Battersea , fields; hut I did afterwards, and he grid he was on the Thursday, but rot on the Friday. He has told me he was going again to Australia, and I bad expected , him to go every week for the last three months. The matter was often talked about by people in my house in his presence, but he laid nothing. He was generally very reserved. Ho came down with me and others to the in. quest. His name was mentioned that day, but he said no . thing to me about it. We all left the room together. He , cams tome again the next morning, the day after the inquest. , There was some talk, in the course of which I might have i said, " I hope the guilty party will be found out." Worrell deposited soy money with me, sod I had any money transactions with hire, except that I lest him 12J. about two months ago, which be repaid me about a fortnight after. I read that he particularly asked to come dcwa and see me when he was spprehended, but I do not know why he I should wish to see me, only that be knew I highly respected , him. lam positive as to the time when I lent him the money; it WU long before Carter's death. The police visited my ' I , bowie to company with him. I neither saw Carter nor Worrell on the Friday. Worrell made no attempt at all tO , justify himself when I told him be was suspected. ' Mr. Oilhana—Did you notice any alteration at all in him? Witness—Orly that he seemed a little dull. Mr. Oilheto—Do you know whether he was invited to Carter's funeral? Witness—l believe he was. . . Isaac Parks recalled—l wish to comet my former state ment. My recollection tells me now for sore that it was Lord Mayor's day when Worrell come to my house, for I asked him if he had been to see Lord Mayor's show, and he said, "No, ha didn't go to see ouch sights." Ile then told me to measure him for a poir of trousers, and when I was meuuring him he Fail, " I'll tell you news; poet Bill has hien found dead." I said, "What 13:11 ?" and be said, " Bill Carter. Poor fellow, be errs at my house the day before, and hod dinner with me." I asked him hew be knew Carter had been murdered, and he said' ob, he bad 16 stabs ; a man found it out." I s aid, T hen I should keep that man, as he most likely knows some thing about it." lie then went away, and on the Friday he same again with a coat to have a new collar pat on it, and on the Itatur lay I sent the coat and ir were home, and he brought the coat back became it dirt not fit him. I silted him then if he had beard any more about Carter, and he seemed to change conntensnee altogether. He came again on the Thareday, and I said" There seems to be a woman at Erith, who says she saw you and Carter at Erith ;" and be then said," Oh ehe knows netbing shout it." The Coroner remarked that this w:a very extraordinary. that Worrell should state the *suet num her of the s . abs on the Monday when they were not counted until the Wednesday. The witness persisted in hi. statement, adding that when hie cutter came back from dinner he told him about it. The Coroner said the withers molt at all events have been mistaken in his data, as Worrell must have told him the number of the stabs at one of the later rills and not on the Moseley. Mr. Worrell, act., was then called, and irked by the =oiler whether he wished to be esamioed egaio, cr to make any statement. He replied in the or, .z adding that the ' subject was too painful for him to go into again. the Coroner. however, decided to a 'amine him, which was accordiegly done, end Mr. Wi rrell at mice admitted his error on hie first examinmion at Greenwich, when he stated that his son was with him at twelve o'clock on the day of the murder, when he did not see him at all; the inter view te which he had alluded hasiog taken place on the Thareday, instead of on the FridiG , as he had bane imagined, through a mistake ite to de. e.. He also admitted that the gouge found in Cerier's band was like the gongs borrowed by his man Kightly, to do his sash-work with. The Coroner proceeded to sum up, in • very elaborate manner, the principal hots elven in evidence during the progress of toe inquiry, al.udins 1119te partcularly to those which teemed to p dot at Worreil as being the mur derer. That a murder bed been committed was put quite out of doubt by the medical evidence. The jury, after a brief deliberatirm, returned a verdict of is Wilful murder against Thome' Cartwright Worrell." During the past week a great number of persons bate visited the spot where the dead body of the deceased wad found, so that every blade of grass which grew there before the murder has been trampled down, while the underwrod around has been very much thinned. owing to the cutting of twigs to be carried away se relic. of the tragedy. It iv, perhaps, not unworthy of notice, as illustrative of the powers et self-coutrol which Worrell must have poesessed, that ere the day whet be attended the inquest at Erith, he h welt visited the spot, and cut a twig teem one of the hushes there growing, which he bald in has hand during the whole time of his wanes in the ioquest-room. The path which threads the wood is 01_1y wide enough to petal: of wal k i n g in single tile, and Worrell, no doubt, dropping behind Carter, dealt him the blow which rendered him insensible, without his purpose being sweated by hie victim. A long, but rather light, hedgestake was picked up sear the body, , with which it was supposed by many the bdier had bees , given; but in the opinion of Pr. Oat, e, who mete the pod I move= eaantlastion, the stake wes not heavy enough to I produce each a result.