The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-27 00:00:00

ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. MIL". BiIIONTO from Bond-street. to 74 /31100 C STRUM, Hanover square, in ISM. The lea TROUSERS (originated by him) in ail the New Patterns for Winter. better then ever." SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. MILES Imp most respectfully' to announce that his Mock in the various departments of OM establishment is now mph* for Over.eeds, Tatimp. Renard Cleph and scarlet waterproof cloth fee Wag& - The grool.d.Ped Elsa end Blue Front Oolds. Ma • rooks of 50 Meow of Indestructible wooded West of England Cloths. livrAnD MI. Only addles. 110 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! Jur ws nip at EVAN 'B, Corent-gardea, atter Jullien's Comet the Orpreoo. TO 0011JSPOWDIGNTIL advertisement , Intended to " The Regrew raper, must be at the atm 10, berm eiceocte co the day of pebikeeicia. 00VINT-GAZDIN. 1" . Loodms busk* ele4laist, by Two Time Isienee, BLtereaDE NEVUS. Mews. W. H. Walt H. Cant A. Cock A. et Alb" and W. Harrison . Mbar L PriA A. Mot sad L lisywood.—And THE Is ARAIAGS Of IMORGETTL —oB•dooter, Yr. A. Millon.—Commence At 7. HAYMARKET. TEM EIEEPII. SILEMiIifTEILS. Seem Howe, Tanen, zed C. Mailmen; Kra C. Mathews. —UR GOLDEN PLUCK. Mr. wad Kit C. MeMwera—COOL Al A. CUCUIIIIKIL Mr. C. Malhowa—Arl LIM& DAISY. Mu Harris. LYCZUL Tan Innis. lINCLIIIII - T . . Mr. Med[comb sad Wei C. Lecaoreq—BlL Sown DMIONIO. a Love nosy. gems. Adder. Bree.m. Ckerlos. and Jordan ; Mere Teem Lamm and IlaveM.. wad Yee. lad 1011TANIUL TM MIMI& Til DAVI 0/ LOIMI IV. Mesdames B. Lam and L Yanalll.-11r. J. Tutor, Vaal DeoLa sad Was. ?boo.—Aad MMUS OP Tali TEMPLL with /LW GEM ///10L—Oanwasea at hall-pat & EWE WAS= AT WNW, ItiLDOR. Soo DAY —Noralas, Et 0u... .Albroom AL 17k. foam 0.... Mends& 3h. Ma .... Altimardia. 60. 61 a LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Iv we could believe that the Emperor Nero- Leon bad seriously contemplated the possibility of a Congress when he penned his famous letter of invitation, we should be loth to refuse a tribute of admiration to the generous simplicity of mind which all the trials and temptations of irresponsible power, all the surprises of fortune, and all the splendours of the throne, bad neither perverted nor impaired. It is creditable to the feelings, if not to the sagacity, of some of our friends in Italy that they should have at once pronounced the Im perial manifesto a magnificent idea—as magnificent as the proclamation of Milan. But this politic charity which bopeth all things and believeth all things is not permitted to Ism dispenionate °b arren of men and things. Englishmen at least are not concerned to forget the history of the lad twelve years. Enjoying as they do a reputation for perfect selfishness and isolation from all the great ideas and aspirations of continental Europe, they are fitted to form their own independent estimate of Imperial professions, and to test them by facts notorious to all the world. M. MOLE DI GTEARDIN, inspired no doubt by a laudable ambition to emulate the *shelf of the promoter of the Cannes, and perhaps by the ardour of his double-edged devotion to the Em peror of the Fan and the Emperor of the Waar, has discovered a sovereign remedy for all the troubles of Europe in a close alliance between the congenial Government. of Rosins and France. The moral which this diverting publicist draws from the memorable conjunction of a NarousoN and an ALZIANDIR the Freer is, that a Naroutore and an ALREANDIR the Semite should divide the world between them, and learn to treat the goodwill or alienation of England with equal indifference. Let us be thankful that be does not recommend hostility to England, but simply that the affairs of Europe should be settled without reference to the islanders, whose importance, be complains, is as me* overrated as it they had actually played some part in the great conflicts of the century, and bad Teemed Europe from the grasp of a conqueror. In behalf of the universal interests ofipsece and liberty M. Dr GERARDO! prescribes the close union and active intervention of two military despotisms from one end of Europe to the other, and the rednetion of the navel supremacy of England, he is good enoegh to call " the freedom of the seas." The grad lateral example of Imperial France and Imperial Ronda according to M. DE GIRARDIN, the sorest gua rantee for the independence of States and the liberties of nations—witness Warsaw, Rome, and Mexico. One cannot help regretting that such brilliant developments of the Imperial ides of a Congrem, in which Russia and France are to sit side by side to construct a new charter of Misty and independence for weaker States, should be marred by the involuntary irony of extracts from the published works of NaroLsow M. Them is something irresistibly sardonic in the notion of 0.11 t• paring the noble sentiments of the Enrsitos'elaiest Speech and Letter with the day-dreams of the sometime Prisoner of Hain. M. DR Gieranre— good, simple soul I—pointe to eloquent pelages in them monumental volumes—to pamages instinct with the most cosmopolitan philanthropy and the most democratic disinterestedness ; and " look " here, and there," be seems to say, " on this pia " tare and on that. Is not the Ferremos, who " all the Princes of the earth together to saga a " bond of perpetual peace and of mutual remade, " tion, and who pleads the vicissitudes of his own " career ; is be not the very same inspired dreamer " who in the solitude of a prison discovered the " new Napoleonic millennium which he now pro " poses to initiate I" M. DI GIZA/DIN is too modest en apologist. He might quote from the works of LOUIS Napoleon BONAPARTE pemegas as eloquent as any in favour of a Congress, in favour of all time liberties for which the intelligence and morality of France under the Second Empire, se under the First, still languish—liberties of whisk M. DZ PERMIGHT'S OloCtiooll, and ?I. DE MOlLinell pediareentary majoeity, and N. DS Greesmat's independent journalism, are at once the main shadow and the sorry substance. There Is but one document wanting to the last edition of the " Works of NAPOLZON the THIRD" to make them a complete political sad religious repertory, and that is the recent letter of the Farmon se Eldest Son of the Church to the Bishop of Assn as the refuter of M. ROUX. At present, per haps, their chief literary and historic mine Is that of a satire on the Second Empire as it is by the Emperor that was to be, and it was probably ca account of the noble sentiments which they osr tsinly contain in profusion, and to which M. as GIRARDIN triumphantly appeals, that the Metal pram of France was " invited " some time since to abstain from the malicious practice of making copious extracts from their pages. It is unfortu nate that M. DZ Gisaarnie should alone be privi leged to neglect so prudent an "invitation." If the official or officious advocates of the Congress, which has just been consigned to the Empire of Utopia, could cite • single instance in which the generous political aspirations of the Prisoner of HAM have been fulfilled by the Emperor of the FRZNCH, they would be provided with amain*, arguments indeed. Good sermons are probable, but a life of virtue and self-denial is worth tons of pious rhetoric. Let the armed Apostle of political dis interestedness leave Rouse to the Romans, and Mexico to the Mexicans, and Nice to the Bedlam, and he will then be in a condition to invite with a better grace to a Congress of Palle that selfish - Power which, without so nue& la a floerbdi of trumpets, signs away the posessidon of seven Islands in the Adriatic. , trin court. WINDSOR awns, Nov. 26. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Priocees Hohenlobe, drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage sod four, attended by Major General Hon. A. Hood, on horseback. The Qum, aocompanied by the Primes Helm and Primes Hohenlohe, visited Prime Arthur, at Greenwich park, ibis morning, attended by the Hon. Ma. Braes Major-Getters! Hon. A Hood, and Oolorrel F. Poeseeby. The Crown PAW./ and Princess of Prussia. Prime Wil liam and Princess Charlotte, attended by Omuta @ Holm tbal and Count Fureteostein, went to Clermont to visit Queen Marie Amelie. Earl de Orey and Ripon arrived at the Castle last night, sad had an audience of the Queen. The Judicial Committee of the Prtvy Comma sat rater. day. A petition for the prolonp,tioa of Raoul and Plncles patent for improvements in baths mis heard. Their lordehips greeted an extension of the palest for five years. An appeal from Bengal, "Rajah Unissued Sing •. the Government of Bengal and ethers," was commeace& The lords pram% were Lord Chelmsford, the Lord Jostles Knight Bros, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir L. Peel, end Sir J. Colvile. VISIT 07 His MAJIIITY TO PROWS AUTHOR AT BLacsiczawn.—Yeelerdny afternoon her Ilajenty the Quern, accompanied by the Pitmen Helena and the Prin cess Hobanlobe, and attended by the Hoe. Ms. Braes, ledy in waiting, and Gamma Hood and Calomel Panacaby, gentlemen in waiting, paid a viii w Welk* Highness Priem Arthur, at the Reagees Rowse, Meekheath. The royal party arrived at the Lewisham junctics af the North asd Kid-Hasa Railways at ten minutes before two, where every arrangement, under the direction of Mr. Nelms. the elaties4nerter, was made, awe of the royal ear- ✓ages, drawn by four horns, being m wring, to many the royal visitor to Blackheath. A Mrs number of the renders ammeabled on the ocermicio, and r the royal airrine pens& Ire Majesty was craved wile awry droonstuatioa of loyalty. Ada was gracionsly sakaowledged by bra the Majesty was reared st the Bangses bean by M. McManus, sod after a brief visit of an boar and a ball, the royal party returned to Lewisham' station. leaving by special hula en route to Windsor. Ia celebration of the royal visit f o r bells of Bt. Alpine Murk Greenwich, seat fora a inlay pieL Ex 11 His et euey the Prime de la Tour TYALavergne, the seoly-appasted Ambassador frees the laeperisl Overt a/ hammy is expeeled at the mitiotee at the Fres* Bar berry, Albert-gate Hower hi-sorrow, from Paris. His Zaaellevey the Earl et Carlisle arrived at Blefteed Hews yesterday from Dahlia, ea a rieit to the Dodo= Dowager of Batherlead. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath have been nets' go a via to OM Earl sod Cousins of Many at Kwitny Hai, Looming', Moo Moony Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. Nos Theiger love arrived st their reddest* is Seim-square, Len a matiasatel tsar. The Nazi and Counteas of Clareados are eater talainia Wan party at the Grove, war Watford. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and pally, bandies Colossi the Hoe. R. Charterls Captain the Him JlllllO B. Drummond, C. 8., Coked the Hoe. H. F. Neu" sad Colossi the Hatt. G. A. Liddell. had a day's shooting ea Wedeseday. at Coombe Wood, Barmy. To the Ave gam 400 sad add head of same fell. The Dike of Newcastle is DO unwell as to be weak to weed to his official duties at the Clolould-othoe. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have ben eateseasieg • very knp party at Blealisba Paw dewing the present week. The viritove have eseaprieed the Adis and Xnelien (Annals (attended by Nana. Clin ches* the Peneeke Ask/mks and the Cinnion Dom Warn, the Dabs end Durham al Dean •g the 00.1illa al Ibleassfbary, tae Bad end Orestes' etrabspe and lady Yew Shoham the led el Shrewsbury end the Ladles Talbot, Vincent Claim end the Hen. Coarse and the Hrs. Miss Chdesaa, Vieleunt Iliachleghrooks, iriavanat Caabwhery, Lard Gerlics, Lad sad Lady Alas Churchill, the Rik" of Orford, Archdeacon Randall, the Marquis al Bleadferd, kn. • marriage in fashionable life was celebrated at Itab es Wedssedey at the American chapel, cad at the hotel of the Premien Etabarey. The Could Peal Hatdeld, los ef the well brown mutts el his YaMity the Kim o Tsui, end himself seerelsey is the walaway accredited to the Memo/ the Tuileries, was unlited Is Mime Helen Neal ten, Ms daughter of as Asterism mistletoes who Ma lose tees Fondest is Paris, sad ade r iblud for his hospitality and wealth. The Woos el the embassy was transformed far the concise tate a Italy desanded dispel, and Mae the ceremary wee performed. Ammer, them prams* IMO-. the Primer Torshetakai, the Comities Loweethel„ the Coast's Gabriela, the Americas Molder and his lady, the Marrpais is Beth*, Mamas God* Madams Illsks, be. THE EXPRESS, FRID4Y EVENINOI , . .NOVEMBER 27, 1863. r . . WEST INTELLIGIENft -: : OVERLAND NAM. INDIA. We have advices from Madras to Oot. 27, and from Calcutta to Oct. 20. "Calcutta," says the Friend of India, " is empty, and the East Indian Railway is almost unequal to the great passenger traffic which pours upwards to Benares and the north west. Daily two trains of enormous length have been conveying holiday makers from the muddy delta of Bengal over the uplands of Behar and on to the great cities of Northern India. The fortnight's holidays began on Saturday last, and with them the cold season. All business is arrested, except to-day, when the mail goes out, and the native buyers of piece goods, pausing awhile from their idolatrous rites, consider it lucky to buy." Lord Elgin and Sir Hugh Rose were moving towards the Punjaub, and we shall shortly hear of the junction of their camps. The force at the camp at Masan Meer, when the worts of the viceroy and commander-in-chief have joined, will consist of :-4 batteries of Home Artillery, 3 light field batteries, 1 heavy field bat tery, 4 companies of Sappers and Miners, 20th Hussars, 21st Hussars, 2nd Bengal Cavalry, 9th ditto ditto, 10th ditto ditto, 19th ditto ditto, 7th Royal Fusiliers, 42nd Highlanders, 93rd ditto, 24th Foot, 3rd Battalion Rifle Brigade, lst Goorkha Regiment, 2nd Goorkha Regiment, Bth Native Light Infantry, 24th Punjaub Infantry, 27th Punjaub Infantry, and probably the 14th Native Infantry (Ferozepore Regiment). Briga dier-General Bind will command the Artillery ; Major-General Lord George Paget the cavalry division ; and Major-General Cunningham and Colonel Sisted the infantry divisions. The two cavalry brigades will be commanded by Colonel Stannns, 20th Hussars, and Colonel Thompson, 7th Dragoon Guards ; and the four infantry bri gades by Colonel Macdonnel, C. 8., Rifle Brigade ; Colonel Shipley, 7th Fusiliers ; Colonel Prior, lot Gocchha Regiment ; and Colonel Priestly, 42nd Infantry. The whole of these troops will not be assembled till the middle of January, but the bulk will be at Lahore by the 10th of December. The force intended to expel the Hindostsnee fa- natics and mutinous isms from the position they have taken up at Sittana, on the Indus, was ool looted at Nowshera under the command of Sir Neville Chamberlain, E.C.B. It consists of 1,200 British and 3,1500 Native Infantry, the latter chiefly of the Punjaub Irregular Army, with the usual proportion of artillery, cavalry, sappers, and pioneers. Some of the regiments have had to march from Dera Ismael Elan, so that the speed with which prepa rations have been made may be imaened. CHINA. Hong Kong advisee are to the 15th of October. The Overlaid China Mail sap that Sir F. Bruce's I I policy of supporting the imperial powen, and of constantly urging them to exertion, is ,beginning to bear fruit, and an effort is being made to bring a larger force of men into the field. Although our influence at the Court of Peking is considerable, and our material support to the government nearly invaluable, "it is a mistake to suppose that the Chinese love us heartily ; and, let matters assume the very best aspect, we must not forget that anti foreign leanings are by no means removed from the Chinese mind. Our position in the country will be a difficult one for many years to come." Nothing has as yet transpired as to the convention at Peking of Mr. Lay, General Brown, and Captain Sherard Osborn. From Shanghae dates are to October 6. Major Gordon was within 1,800 yards of the walls of Sooohow, and might assault the place at any moment. His stockades and those of the Chinese General Ching (who is, described as a very active capable man) closely invest the city on the east aide : and on Sept. 28 Gordon captured the rebel stockades on the south side, adjoining the Grand Canal. The rebels are said to be very much discouraged, and the dissatisfaction between rebels and rowdies is said tobe mutual. A rumour has been current that Burgevine had sent a message to Gordon, andse a flag of truce, proposing that the war should be conducted on western principles. It has also been stated that an attack had been made on some works of the besieged city, and that Major Gordon was hurt by falling through a bridge ; this wants corroboration. In the Hong Kong government Gazette of Oc- Sober S appeared a notification from the British minister, dated Peking, June 17, prohibiting British subjects from trading in arms and munitions of war except for the imperial government. It concludes by calling the Emperor of China "her Majesty's ally." WILLS AND INQUESTS. The will of the Host Hon. John Marquis Towns hood, of Ea beet-hell, Norfolk; Balls pack , Hertford ; sad -pimps, Loodaa, wee proved io her Majesty a Court of Probate by hie eon, sow Marquis Townabaed the sole executor. His lordship was an Admiral in the British sevia i s si e n .val aide-diresap to the Queso, and a magistrate for Norfolk, mad Stelfordeldre. He suseseded to the title 1856, and died at the ecre of sixty-Bn. Hie will, with a codicil, are rupectively dated Dee. 26, 1869. His lordship has bequeathed the whole of his property, real sod personal. to his sot the marquie, Laving by the esdiail lassies to his sermets. The wilt of Him Labelle Sandier, of Nortlatevok-bowee, fiesthamptoa, was proved is Loudon by the *curators and traitees—seraely, the Bev. H . J. Jells', N.A.. and John 1 Drees, Esq. solicitor, the meting 11174101010111, power being marred to W. H. G. Begshawe, Farb, the other aworotor. The pmemalty was sworn coder 60,0 L -01. The testatrix bee beqrsethed • large portion of her property to charitable ' institahose, part thereof being *object to the life interest of parties who are iIesSIKO under the wilL Of this, which she describes es her own property, after mak* some imamate to friends and to servants, she leaves the nide, to the British and Foreign Bible Society; and, baring a lower cd &woad 011. proparty wader her father's. will, won the deems of her mother, leaves the in of 10, , M0 put thereof Miter aunt far her We, sad at her de em* the principal to be divided es follows :-6,0001. to the British and c l=Bible Sority, 3,0C3L to the Society for 'ty amongst the Jews, 1.0C91. to the Ob Pf =ssa, end 1,02 M. to the Church Wirsioeary Three fear societies also take the residue of bar squally tempt them. There is an inamediate CoPey7 of MOi. left to the poor of Beetim sad N 0 . to the parr of Wrrmleehun ; sad upon the dames at her mother, very liberal snorte are made to the poor of the undennemiostcd perishes, Wreocieshern, Bentham, Alder shot', Briested, and Prewitass. ?Hi lONIAN BANI.-{THIS DAY.) On extraordinary general meeting of the share- I believe el tide back was bad at the aloe, 6, 0 rod Wis. eliwitor-strese. City. this forwas, for the of elect. in two dbeetors. Mr. Ouvaa PAMIR essapisi the chair. Ts. CIALRILN eapiebied that Ow mesa far sallies the air relsokientepther is theatkide of thelielf-yeor was owing to the amthor of damask's big fad lawalleiwat to adroit to the bulimia of lie whke he , wee happy to may bed lately awash feared By the origami oaseatiawa tie inniber of erasion woe te In sot ma* tau 12 or Ins thea 10. lam the ilepremi elate of the hoeleam however, the nazism umber • hod beam reamed to alibi, mad at • War pried to Mx. phial yea the prowat seadow. That atuabir it wee Dow peopowal be Imam by two. Ho ail& ales Nob r aa rows aw kiereesisii the masher that refer to anial weds to the lest the cants so fir mewthole bedew ia Yob al the seats Mere the eirailere would bear is thirA tie huh wee es baba Hawk , and would waetiaree set ie cloy sonformity with its original esoolitallea. lie therefore beast to repose that Ma Alerawfor Prix Peloeseehl ace, sad d ilir Yr. ai• Hairy Bahasa Penny of Lateeferiao, be electeecl Tie Tssites having bon sesoided wee eesalesoualy Wald ha n o promedlep aired with .veto of drake to the einem& TEI MORPA COLLIERY EXIIA/0011. —Relays of see NW at work to amen han but tie bodir lave beta recorered rhea the adjourned taitaul The talk la the west level ken boo food otaemdly beery, aol etre boo to be taken la eludes the tabs* as the alien falls after Ile tensend. 'eh gold mime are said to bays been discovered 2 Canada Nark sad misses sr* svengisg frost o:r ar taty to forty Adis= per Any. JAPAN. The fortnight in Japan, previous to the depar ture of the present mail, had been barren of politi cal events, but the general upset of affairs there was unfavourable. At Nagasaki, the British Con sul had been informed by the governor that large bodies of armed men were beginning to appear in the neighbourhood, and that he could not under take to control them. It would therefore, he said, be necessary for foreigners to be upon their guard, and go about armed ; the consul stated that in the event of any attack upon the foreign settle ment, the naval authorities would fire upon the aggressors, and if the town suffered from the same fire it could not be helped. It is stated that numerous assassinations of native merchants have taken place, and that the men attacked have been those who dealt with foreigners. The reports are various with regard to what is going on in the country. The Prince of Chosew, whale batteries fired upon the foreign vessels at the straights of Shimonsaaki, is said to be actively hostile to foreign interests and the trade of Nagasaki. He has com menced stopping junks to and from that port, and is believed to encourage the l►wless acts of the armed bands in the neighbourhood of Nagasaki. The Dutch intend to avenge the insult done to their flag, and are said to be getting ready for active operations. From Yokohama the news is that some of the more powerful daimioe are said to be pressing the Tycoon hard to take up an attitude hostile to foreigners, and to expel them from the country. The Prince of Satsuma is looked upon as the bead of the party who demand the immediate expulsion of foreigners, and Le is said to be actively pre paring to enforce compliance with his views. - Admiral Kuper is strictly renamed upon the @abject of what is to be done next ; "and it must be confessed," says the China Mail, "that the fight at Kagoaima has been wonderfully indecisive. It is clear that fights of that sort do not advance matters materially, while they cost us somewhat dear in the lives of officers and men. It is sur prising to see the pertinacity with which the Tycoon adheres to his policy of friendliness to foreigners in the hoe of so much preergelro .nt'?be. hind. There illko doubt that a oerta4l:lerime awe of the Tallith power exists in q sieve our seteasees are best known. It toted tail be true that the ambeasedots who lately visited Estop° have enlightened the authorities on this point, Asa on that account a party exists in Japan who are slow toeounsel an appeal to arms." The Overland Trade Report says : The intelhiettai from Japan onetime the views .:peered in last report. It seems, however, certain that the Mikado who is legally the supreme authority, is highly inimical to fatigues, mod innate upon their =publics from the country. No warlike operations have bees undertaken non last aped by the British fleet. The delay of a land for,, to eat in ormjneetion with the fleet, is pea* to be regretted. Win such a fora Dow on the spot, the Friars of &teams might be made an example of, and a demonstra tion exhibited which would solve the whole question. That sanguinary prince, backed by the Mikado, seems to be Odin a combination, which will make the question much more diSenit of sciatica. _ _ _ _ The means now taken to effect the girders of fereige• era, is replete with disaster to the native rad* commu nity. Some of the prima* silk dealers who trade with foreigners have been &marinated, and aa obstruction has been placed on the 'apply of the article to Yokohama. The transit of produce from the distritte of growth to Negaraki hes been stopped by the seism of the tosereadre. The lest advice@ am to the effect that all the astir merchants who have been ia the habit of trading with foreigners, were .11 manicatad by Sarawak retainers. The rumour required oonlirmation, but there is some truth in it. Nagasaki is in Bat muns's principality,and the governor of the city had told the authorities plainly that lonia. had been rut by the nomad Dalmice to commit outrages, and that he had not err the authority to arrest them. Adming Kuper is aging a wise dieristion in avoiding hos- Wide@ yid& will sot beer oa a Asa result. He car do within effestaal without a reepeetable land farce to co operate with. The daisy in the equipment of such a form is greatly to be regretted. The Tycoon, meanwhile, is in a most diMoult position, and clearly lease on foreigners for support. The Maas Mists upon the expulsion of fo reigners. At Nepoild kiwis is nearly Mopped, whilst at YoLohama, althoegh it is much interfered with, still more is doing than =dm the ebeamstanose might be expected. DENMARK. Advioes from Copenhagen state that King Christian IX. will on the 29th pus a grand review of the Danish army, which is about to be assembled in a camp of observation near the capital. In presence of the increasing agitation in Germany, Denmark has thought fit to increase her means of defence. The garrison of Kiel has been considerably reinforced, and all the localities in the neighbourhood of the town are occupied by soldiers from the Danish islands. It is also announced that some Danish ships of war with troops on board are expected in the bay of Kiel. The Copenhagen Cabinet appears determined to be in a position not only to repel any attack from Germany, but to put down I the movements which may arise in the duchies. It is besides considered as hardly proba ble that the States of Holstein will assemble with the object of recognising the Duke d'Angustenburg as legitimate sovereign. " There still remains much to be done," says a Copenhagen letter, " before the States will decide in pronouncing the deposition of Christian IX. as Duke of Holstein." SPAIN. A Madrid letter contains the following : The ammo villa lave Santo Domiyo for Saint Thomas, Ramesh, and Porto Ries are crowded with Spud& familia, dying with barer before the Dominican, bands of insarpnbs. It h in reality, as afeneed, a war of extermination. &Mans must be pleased with his work, end Marshel 61111‘00, who, Wig Ospthia- Genera d the Island el Cube, accepted the proposals of that traitor, to. as great re nos to be +Misled with his aoudad in the Weir. Three marls hays goer to pith up et Area sad ha other ports the families swap's; from fire and sword. la shoot there is • general panic, and those who noosed in aospiog are fortunate. Gun. Duke la doing everything possible to send troops and military stores, but there is a limit to everytidag, sad Cuba has now only the soldiers neesseery for its security, even supposing that the 600,000 Degrees of that island have no desire to revolt theist their masters. FRANCS. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. PARIS, Nov. 27. The Muniteur of this morning publishes a letter from Frankfort, showing the excitement which pre vails in Germany with regard to the Schleswig- Holstein question. The Constitutionne/ of this morning contains an article signed by K Bonifaoe, explaining the EchleswigZolstein question, and stating that much excitement exists in Germany. K Bonifaoe ex presses his astonishment that several newspapers, and especially the Times, should oonnsel not only England, but also the other powers, to make war in favour of Denmark. "No doubt" he continues, " old sympathies attach France to Den mark, and to an alliance with that country, but Germany has also a right to our sympathies and respect. The will of the people and the rights of nationalities must likewise weigh in the balance of our resolutions. In view of so delicate a problem, the non-existence of a cordial understanding is to be regretted. If an understanding of the seven powers does not suffice to ensure a aolution of the Danish difficulty, it would be logical to address all Europe. FRANKFORT, Nov. 26, Evwva. It ii said that the Committee of the Federal Diet decided in last Saturday's sitting to propose the immediate adoption of Federal execution in Holstein. THE PAPAL STATES. THE TRIAL OF THE CHEVALIER FAUST!. BOND, Nov. SS. The official Giornale di Rona declares the revela tions relative to the Fausti trial, published by the National Committee, to be forged, adding that the real depositions of MadameDiattalevi are preserved in the archives of the court. The Giornale farther states that the names of functionaries in the published depositions have been interpolated, and concludes by saying :_ " The National Committee has not attained its object, which was to embarrass the government, and create a belief in the innocence of men who have been overtaken by justice.", SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 26. EVENING. The Senate has passed the address in reply to the Queen's speech. The Congress was declared definitively consti- tuted yesterday. Senor Rios Row was elected President. A young son of Queen Posari and several Tshitiens, her relatives, who bays eons to Fran* for their edacatioa, ars sow at Ninon. They an to pus the winter at the education! eslablialueset of Lanese sear Awn, seder the dinettes of the Frans de Ploerrac ' sl, to whose care they have bees needed. The Levant Herald dates that Sheikh Faris Effendi fillediak, the editor at Et laomO, is espied la laasiatiag into Arabia Gibbon's "Goalies sad Fan of the Rousso Empire," which is subsequently to be rendered isle Turkish. and caballed at the exposes el his Fassilemey Rabbi Bey. . - . Acoorduig to the last Cape of Good Hope advioes the epleeed aerr eleue-ehip Tigre, the 7th at the K. regeriee liagidelet Jute for mail anise la the out had teethed at the Oape, ea her way te BOIL FROM PARIS. (not OUR owir oomeroaramer.) PAM& THOSIDAT Emma. Pawn verba appears to be the motto of the government journals in regard to the breakdown of the congress ; and in this I do not see any harm, but rather a favourable symptom. Although the majority of Frenchmen, interpreting the Emperor's speech logically, came to the conclusion that it meant war if not a congress, I think that, happily for mankind, the other view that it was a device to get out of a momentary difficulty, by raising a tre mendous issue which, after all, was to come to nothing, is still very plausible. The Emperor has frequently shown that he knows how to accept the least of two evils with calm and resignation. The preservation of his dynasty is the one great thing with him. That is in no immediato danger if he keeps quiet. A war such as he would have liked, and has done his best to gel up, would no doubt, like the Crimean and Italian wars, have amused the French people, and prevented them from thinking about liberty and economy at home ; but a war without allies is too serious a matter to be lightly plunged into; and I think there is very good hope that the Emperor will receive his checkmate meekly, and content himself with the harmless assertion that posterity will do justice to his " magnificent design " of a grand peace congress. Mr. Cobden's speech is a heavy blow to the imperial satellites who only a few days ago showed their crass ignorance of England by saying that neither the ministers nor the preen represent that country, but that its true opinions were those of the great Manchester schooL M. de Budberg, the Russian ambassador, saw M. Drouyn de Lhuys to-day, and delivered the Russian answer. It seems that M. de Budberg ie not going to Compiegne, and it is made a question whether the alleged reason of an attack of scarla tina is the true one. The Bourse, after opening well, closed very heavily in consequence of renewed rumours of a loan of 300 millions. It is positively stated that Radama, the King of Madagascar, who was reported to have been assas sinated, is yet alive and in a place of safety. The Patric, hitherto one of the warmest and moat oontident partisans of the Archduke Maxi milian comedy in Mexico, is now constrained to reproduce, without contradiction or comment, a statement of a Vienna journal that the Archduke, in a recent conversation, said that he was still waiting for the " guarantees " which be had told the Mexican deputation he must have, and that a sine qud non of his acceptance of the throne was the final disruption of the American Union, and the consolidation of the Confederate states. After this, few, I suppose, will continue to believe in the reiterated assertions of the French journals that this lunch befooled young man was going out to take possession of his empire in February next. The Sporn, a Spanish journal which has long played at Madrid a part analogous to that of the defunct Morning Chronicle when it was purchased by the French government, says that the scheme of the congress was:concerted between the Tuileries and the Holy See. This startling assertion coin cides too precisely with reiterated rumours from Rome to be dismissed as utterly unworthy of notice. I still think the resignation of Prince Murat's private secretary is a key to this aspect of the affair, and an event to which due importance has not yet been attached by the public of Europe. THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL ORAWLEY.-(THIS DAY.) TENTH DAY. (not °us owl smarm) ALDERSHOT, Nov. 27. The egad simeathled thh mends& Sergeast-Major Du val, the wily ass of the sergeast-majors arrested by Colonel Crawley who is still alive, arrived last sight in the camp from India, mid now waits hie examination as whew la the noes. The Issiskillings brought over se witnesses, to the number of about 123, provost a formidable appearasoe Moss paraded, as they ao • every me nthig, is front of the dab•booes. Of course all are excluded from the wart, except the one who may be at the time actually loader examisatios ea a witness. me official prosecutor (Sir A. Hanford) bop's, from the progress made within the last two or three days, to finish the OW for the prceecutios shortly. Surgeon Gana Ainslie Tomball was celled and cross examined by Colonel Crawley. Have you nothing to add to the catalogue yon gave yes terday of the predisposing causes which is your °plaice led to Sergeaatelfajor Lilley's death !—The after report to a certain extent modified the opinion I then expressed is the detailed report of the case, but to what extent I cannot measly hate ; but my opinion with regard to the other causes remains sabstantially the same. _ The President—The question is, have you nothing to add ? As to the addenda, or slier report, that on the information supplied to me by Colonel Crawley and ssaistant-sergeon Burnett. that a quantity of brandy had bees ameamed, I believe that the prisoner might have consumed that quantity of brandy, and that it was calculated to inoreses the predisposition to an:apoplectic seizure, but to what extent of my own personal knowledge I am unable to state as there was no indication in the poet mortem appearances that would lead me to suppose that the man had died from wing drink to exam, nor had I ever noticed any iadicalkm of drink upon the prisoner doting his life time. Is your opinion, is it part of the duty of a regimental surgeon to note whether a soldier, in close arrest, of a plethoric habit of body, in the hot weather in India, does or doss not consume a considerable quantity of !needy daily'—lf he has any resew to suppose that the primmer Is addicted to the use of ardeut spirits, or liquors, I think it is the duty of the medical caber who &Meads norm him to and oat whether he does worms a isamdclerable quantity of wiring or not. How often did you visit Sergeant-Major Lilley during his arrest for the purpose of making a medical Inspection of the state of his health ?—I sever visited him for the impose of prescribing medicine to him. I saw him frequently daring the period of his arrest. It was the duty of Assistant. Burgeon Barnett to see the prisoner daily. Colonel Crawley repeated his questioe. Witness—l cannot state how often I did visit the sergeant. major, nor did I specifically visit him for the purpose of Inquiring minutely into the state of his health. Did you ever make a medical inspection of Sergeant. Major Way during his arrest' —No, I did not. Sergeant. Major Daley, previous to his being confined, was not mat to the hospital for medical examination. I was not aware what the nature of his imprisonment was going to be when he we. first placed in confinement. The Judge• Advocate —Heal had better confine yourself to answering the questions ea much se poesible. itness—l wish to explain the reason why I did not make en inspection. I was not aware of what was to be the nature of his confinement, ens' did I anticipate that it was to be ea affair of a long eaters. Colonel Crawley—Did you anticipate Sergeant-Major Lilley's death as a probable consequence of the arrest under which he was placed'—Sergeant-Major Lilley did not suffer from any specific oompiaint dining the period of his arrest. The Aotiog Judge Advosate -Answer the questioa se simply as you ems, taking can sot to criminate yourself. Colonel Crawley repeated the question. Witness—No ; I did not anticipate his death as a pro hahlecossequenos of the meat. Why did you not, before 30th April, reoommind that sergeant-NalorlLilley should have exercise'—Became I did not understand the nature of the eoefiaenseet was nadir. going. The circumstances connected with his arrest were of so eanenal, and, m I considered at the time, mysterious a Nature, that I did not know exactly how toad in the metier. [l4ft attilag.] LAW INTELLIGENCZ. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. -War Tom ratings at Mat Ain; at Wootminoter.—(Blot Lard and Justice Cockburn and a Elpacial Jury.) Ryxit V. MA= AND AIDSIBWIL—IMAVILDIZARY CA 51 OP AL!..I9KD LUILCT. The farther bowlegs( tble very Snider sadextraordi nary aw ssaiad the elgteelests. Dr. Pram, • member at th s Whip et Ibyelirti end Mr. APEZ•Vc • member af Osilspef flusgem, ens mused this meter. Mr. IL Okonligge, Q. 0.. Mr. Heillestes. Q.C., asst Prestige wive easuggl far the *Wig 1 Mr. Borjesat Pap; sad Yr. Sepias safe conseel for Dr. Fraser; Ides, Q.C., sad Mr. J. 0. OAHU for Mr. Andrews. _Dr. Mni. Imes, ass-essinised by Mr. &deans P Pivot OWN nitesded me before prolendiliall7. bit Andreae had attended two press is my Mew Mrs, habits known to me for many yeses betas she suss b li re with me. I bad pt partial to bar, sad had shows her awn kindness, sad up to the time of my Weeps I had no rafts is oomph& el her. Prier to sis Mos in Mr. Audrey; se. tin Hill wet riplarly in attendance es 154. I had so , at that Mine. My broils, did the most for I bsi been drinking bottled ale sad skim far wad dap W ore I ealled in Yr. Andrews. I weld set hest Plisa a bold s et dierry • day. I took a little ogardinall I felt I vested ik I bare gel of bodge to es such as • bottle a day. Tam baited and violist befse thokeeper came in, and not swam that Mn. Hill oompliabed to me of my Tw a y'," I was not the least intoxicated before Mr. An n come la. He came on the 23rd Deessatar, sad Dr. Pruar came about the Nth or the 27*. lam earls* I bob mg fe l , rein that I had taken se muck wine. I did set Saha my Art at Mr. Andrews, co eat violently toward him, egg ay I most have aperkiet medisine. I did not stamp my foot aag sai: i n k ust bye it. I did not hear Mr. Aachen lay to In. " Tea nab keep las from the drink, for if elso cabmen to Ime do note for bor." Mrs. OW did sot q. demur to keep me from drink. M brother lad week q. Week and cannot be called es . I don't raoalket that about this time my bother eoestantly Nast shiny for me from the peblie-house. I had some ie ty home at the time. He did not fotel any at that *lle Ltd give it to me unknown to the &bore sad Mn. Bill. After the hopes were demisted Kra. Oonnelly, the obansoce qk fetched me half • doses of Awry. Dr. Fraser, after win ma, did not, bat! bud of, my be could do nothing fore, blem the *Mr was kept from me. I don't remeroba big *Shed by Hrs. Hill %Ammo 3 and 4 o'clock of the el be HIM. I recollect his finding me be day it the prole deer bat I did see exclaim to him, " I SA eesseit soiside," or " I shall out my throat—morder off be deb here tosight," for life was all to me for the be °jospoor afflicted brother. He did not reply that t be mortrary to the laws of God aid rata. He mid something of the kind whim I rebersid from Bath, end that I was beastly deceit. I did sot on my knees to Wm and with an exelsmation my I va l id give 1001, fir a gists ot brandy, or 501. for • glass of brandy, I only had a small drop of broody when I was tint tab ill. I bad net been told net to tab stabbing a that the keepers were warned to pewit me tab( lignites. Mn. Young, a friend of Mew. Hill's, came to sue me, bet I don't recollect her saying to me, "It's that breed drink that has door It," I remember Ka. Haab Taylor gaming to me me. She did not remain in the home for some days. Then wen mesh isofseica in tics loess at the bee, and I was greatly sidled. Ohs wee ady la the loess for an beer s two. My brother had two dap la the hones but I clain recollect Mrs. Taylor mbar that ey brother threatened to set the dogs on her if she did not by the here, but else told me the dog had ton bar drib I deal know that she ran out of the boom, and went SU and Hrs. Andrews for protection. I dent know if ay leather thmatesed to set the dog at Mrs. Hill. Isa sot awn if Mn. Taylor 'bad Mr. Andrews to mad a aim to the home for her protaboo. I babe 1t,.. take vu rather frightened at my brother. She bed net, bowers NM him bikes He was very melt excited at the mama in which I was being treated. I recollect the sergeant of polies being called in to write • letter for me. I did set ask him to fetch in a bottle of eherry. Deed shiny ie the boom then, to take as I plowed. I *al sot in his pewee drink two hal f•tumblers of sherry, and offer hi to fetch one some mom. I did no ask Um to fetch me any brandy. I only my Dr. Dunes once. I stet for him twigs after tic were gone. and he came to me. Dr. Items wes tin of Mrs. Tailtie never complained tome, the Ireeoffect, of my after the defendable bad Ws. I told Dr. Barnes I take proceedisp naiad to defendants ; and I aftorwards received • letter hen him plating they had dose everything medical rota meldffl have done biter the cirmunitanose„ 'and that they had taken upon thomeelves a painful ramose. bility. Dr. Barnes has ebbed to come forward II a wham on my behalf. The defendants did not advise no to send for some friends to teke care of me—the Barth; nor did I reply I should not, for they only came to me to what they ociuldjast. I never asked Mr. Andrews to mils my will and for Mrs. Yew* and Mrs. Mil to be tie runtimes.. I never sent Mrs. Hill for Mrs. Bennet to come and attest a will for me. I duet know if she went for her. I distinctly deny . that I im excited by drink, sad I was not the least sainted until us keepers were mat into the house. My room and my pima when Mr. Andrews first came to me wm• not io a filthy MU I bat rather disorderly. The defendants did not say sayibmg farther than that " She's a dirty —. That was iw I.v. Mr. J. =7, 4 Flartutrset,Bloomsbory, who had kwon the *MUM for moms years, deposed that she had amp bola abstemious. Considerable dismusion marred damn this whimsies examinstiou ; the plea of the definitions being that they were actuated I. what they did by the he that the plaintiff was sofferiug from deliriont tremens her eatreaty he attempted to pt Mr. Andrews to order be release, but without IMMO& [The case wee proceediag when our report left.] COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Stilly at Nid Prins at Westminster after term.—(Betas Barna Martin and Common Juries.) THOMPSON O. DLY.—ASSAOLT. This was an diem for assault. The defendant plaided that the plaintiff was making a disturbance in a public-hone and annoying the customers, and for that anon he put his est. Mr. Laxton was counsel for the plaintiff, sad Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Archbold for the defendant The plaintiff, William Thompson, bad formerly bete soldier, bat for the last few years had acted as palmated umpbt a Mast , matelot, and also as a model for irate end tie eldmidant, John Day, was the landlord of the ft Joba's Wood Tavern, which is attached to Lord's cram ground. It appeared that about three years ago the plaietilt had been warned by the defendant Doe to frr fluent his house, in consequence of name differmast between them respecting a boy, whom the plain tiff had charged the defendant with having ateatiosally injured. On the evening of the Ist of Jot last the plaintiff was sitting in the parlour of the public house, when the defendant entered, and seeing the plaint f, taught hold of him by the coat in • violist sad excited manner, end said, " Come out of my hones, you valance The deleodaet then told a policeman, who was present, to take him into custody. The officer asked him whit for, and the defendant said, " Never mind ; its act business of yours. You are not • magiarate." policeman, however, Mimed to take plaintiff unless he boil what he was charged with, and the defendant wrote his number down on a piece of paper. The plaintiff nada sat was torn and otherwise damaged by the defendant's violent*, bat be admitted that neither his body nor hit feelings we. injured by the assault. Mr. Hawkins did not all any evidence for the defence but addressed the jury in mitigation of &maga. lie da tiered that the action had only been brought for costs, sod. exhibiting the coat, gave a laughable description of * wonting and dilapidated appearance. and said it use rather fortunate that an accident had tinctured which prevents/ him westig it any longer. The leased judge having briefly summed up, The foremen, alter the jury had been in ninaltatioe short time, said they were all agreed bat cms. Mr. Boron Martin—You had better all try and agree. The jury thee, without leaving the box, found a verdict for the gaMtiff. Damages 2DI. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Wore the Judge Ordinary.) BAILEY V. BAILEY. Mr, Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard for the petitiocer . This was a suit against Lloyd George Peacbey Beier , far a divorce, on the ground of cruelty and adultery. TM 'Pwtee were married in March, 1832, and soon ards went to Australia. They returned io December 1861, and took a coefectionery shop at No. 1, Duke-street Brighten. While in Australfa they had three children I , June, 1855, a week before the petitioner was waged. al respondent knocked her down. He was drunk, as he in queutly was, and while in that omadition he v. , nautically very violent. While at Brighton Massed a letter of no importates while her huabtad from home. She gave it to him when he returned, eni beat her for opening it. On sootier oonasiou, when a rini which she had bought was brought home to her, he In-" her violently with his fists. He had repeatedly tbreatetei to shoot her. On the 27th of March abe had a quarrel him, end went home to her mother's. Adultery " proved to have been committed by the respondent vio several prostitutes and it was on account of macoodt 6 is this respect that the cohabitation with his wise IrD4. DONe• nisi, with mete, and custody of the two survirisi children. CLIME/MI r. CLILYZNIS AND THOMAS. Dr. Spiaks for the petitiosser, who kept a public-boas' Newport, Monmouthshire, called the Odd Fellows' Aro. • Hawing another bonuses be left the public-house t o tte charge of his wife,wboas he had married so far Berk u No and by whom be had had fire children. (We, Thome. was a foreman on the railway, being en intimate friend of the petitioner. r. b . fmritlT visited the Odd Fellows' Arms until te s suspicions baying blooms aroused. rorMsds7liim the - bonne Thomas, who was also a mar , ' man. continued his attentions to the reepoodeat, and matter Teaching the petitioner's ears, he surrreed his room. A fight ensued, but the 00-reepoodent at lot b.