The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-27 00:00:00

DAILY WM: LONTON MORNING WEIL idle IL o r li =rel Foiratr i elvitte lli rget 0141111111 ma Lts mint sad raw et 111 .... =e4e Oki um" et .. r..... m. Ihe la dr. nAllntra . ' elle 611/ IS Is FO ON 'IWO mo w Oa et Is i b septeed II W 1 II M. Web It s• ensue ObjtA eg er ilni An sp ill g illi sfE ll e ARO xi-elm:Li...2=m , a =Fa = Weikel* . la win osoor so.= To be rte of la Os ~ma ; el sa Fr b le pot et a teamed pOse. os t 02144.1. 14 ems el wee weft bp gat ? *IL pw WWWW. la senses be PeoPtllke team yudenAlLT ll NEWS FORWARDED to the COUR TRY /s 7 IPOEIT. at laa pa V.. parsed Is ad b.Z.yloll MADDOX. 10. Upper AllaWdVddi. didadatildrk• sad Nowa Ascot 'rim PUBLIC end the TRADE en reminded .Z. that thee out be PUPPET ED with the IV lININO EX Paid* at heatpett 4. at J. 011tEGORY e Wholesale Beekaelliag aed Publish. diWks, v, lethateeueet. Pried-etreet. Pada:wits. AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. by wat3l3 pea, et la pee meek; Sews or ou n try. at rt. foe IL per dy, or Lt. ; Mr. WAle TESS. ?ken Amt. IL Tim THE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC sad TRADE PVPPLIND every ahersoca. at balflent 1. by°. EITSVENS. Dook•elky, sad NOW. bank 33. OMPOO-filli DAILY 1111IWIP SUPPLIED Ned LENS TO READ by Ilia VW bkibibi. Vlbe expreoo. le , mirizentr ta;;;lmiTai : Tb•irpirtia, View piper, meat be at the Otato. 10, Doeverteettreel. by Tos etlaik as the des of patbettion. HATMA2XI7. Tots Irmonro. TI!! ACHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Messrs. Chip rad.* Iluekatosr, llow*, Grmplao, sad Murdock; Xi Talbot. —A FAMILY ►AILING. Mr. ; MI.. B. FraN—Fores Pau sad UN Spada deasera—AM ST LITTLE ADOPTED. Tun Inenra, A DIII4I.I7YRR ;TORTS DERAIL —AM OCR WIVE or, The Roue of Asks& MINE& Ryder, Uuim sad twee; Mom Murray and C. Leaking. MEWL Tau Immo, FABIAN : or. La lessalsare. Mr. sad Yrs. C. 1Nk5...4 MUST DIVERTIMEMEn from . rossomads.. Mks Bilis WetelL—THE KING'S MUSKETRIVIS. Mr. C. Mks sad MalWallpa.—dad DOING JUL HANSOIL Mr. J. L. WA& I'm Imam ZOO WM ohms OenVet. Cloaks, Teaks, Owl Friar. so WIN d Norman ; X. Paw. Mrs. N. Ikea" 111•B i reloil WAD. Maas. WWltionl, fatar, Tot. Lim Nauss, sad Caren ;Ifs 7s ms. Mks Diddles. STANDARD. Tem Imam, MO HENRY VIII. MI. Olga.—A24 DRID, Xi. limo lokaikee. HIGH wants AT LONDON BRIDGE. D.v—Morthig. 116 450..........a1tir50c5, lb. Um. Towsoamow—Morateg, U. Ifia.......Ationon. IL s22i. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Tan law reporter, after all, is one of the best and most instructive contributors to a knowledge of the world we live in. He is to THACILEHAT and Dicxzxs what the photographer is to the artist; and the stedents of life, like the students of nature, are daily learning to set a higher value on an accurate transcript of actual phsno• wens. Where, for instance, in the whole range of fiction can we find a more profitable " reading " on the science and practise of gambling than was sup. plied in our columns of yesterday by the report of the can of CULVERWICLL O. OIDEBOTT031? For the benefit of those who may desire to b supplied with additional reasons for never crossing the threshold of a West-end hell, we will endeavour to reproduce brkfiy a few salient points in this daguerreotype of Lon- don The action was brought to recover 2,0001. on • bill of exchange drawn by ATIUNS, and accepted by the defendant, Mr. SIDED/WON. CULTKIIIIILL, the plaintiff in the action, was the holder of the bill. The defence was that the bill was given for money lost in gambling. To substantiate this defence Mr. Sinnorrost, the defendant, wee called, and the story be had to tell was e - rtainly one that did him no great credit. The sea of a wealthy cotton manufacturer, near Manchester, Mr. SIDIBOTTON'S NT/Oil/ worship of the "almighty dollar" was manifested in a somewhat irregular way. He came up to London for the first time le 1847, when he was about tweuty.eight years of age, and he appears not to have been long in the metropolis before be made the acquaintance of JANES ATKINS, the drawer of the bill on which he was yesterday sued. The place in which he made this auspicious friendship we s the Berkeley gambling-house in Albemarle-street, at which establishment Ammo was cue of the money-leoders. At the gamblinphoose, as at the theatre, there are two worlds—the world before and the world behind the scenes. Mr. Sibleorrom Ilroduces as to the first another gad a more practised band must admit us into the other. What Mr. Sipaearrom saw and expert. *aced he thus describes : " When I west in, the gene of hazard was going on. It is played with dim. When I have been there I have always seen AMltlia. He sat at the table, and enured to be the lamer lender. There were two banker,. Amour was me of them. He sat at a small table at the sad of the room, and seemed to have the general memegemeat of the place. Persons almost always play with counter,. They are given out by the croopiwth Macey is paid for them. When there was no nem forthcoming, the croupiers asked Aunts whether they should give counters. When began libellous; the croupiers handed the counters to the parties, who sometimes gave bills, and somedeare set," Such was the process. Mr. SIDE/OTTO/I than proceeds to give the modest history of his losses. On the first night he lost 8,0001. He west on thee night after night, playing all night long, and far into the next day—making his heaviest Imes when playing against the bank alone. The upshot was, that in the course of various viola, between the years 1847 and 1852, he lost on the whole almost 28,0004 Of this enormous sum he paid between fifteen and sixteen thousand pounds-41m residue, includin g the 2 0001. bill on which yesterday's aeons was brought, he declined to liquidate. Snob was Mr. BIDEBOTTON'S experience of the Ilerkeley . gambling-house. He dots not appear to have inspected that there was anything wrong. Leek weat against him, and there was nothing more to be said about it, except to grin and pay. Now, let es look behind the curtain. Mr. JAWS/ DATIZS will give us the entree. This puniness— now, it appears, " in the public line at Stoke New ingtan"—has kindly consented to tell seal he knows. And first, be knows a good deal about Mr. Ammo. "I have known him," says this publicise, ei-devene sinner,* for thirty years. I have been is partnership with him in keeping • gambling-how. When I first knew him be was doorkeeper at 160, Piccadilly, which was a gambling-beam. I took him is as a partner at • gaming.house at the corner of Albsaarloodreet. It was called the Stick shop." So much for the earlier biography of ATKINS. TIM next thing Mr. DAvIES knows is a little about Onus watz, the holder of the bill and the plaintiff In the action. " When I first knew him," says Davin, "he was a tailor. 1 have seen him on several seer sloes at these gaming hours with ATKINS. I bias heard Amiss apply to him foe money. loM b JUL THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENMG, NOVEMBER 27, FINE ARTS. ART TREABITHRB EXHIBITION, 1867. In our knew notion of contributing to EN Art Tressume Eshibition we cu bled panel se to the examen ties and deseripties of pictures of the ancient and seders schools whkh base been pissed at the disposal of the am mitts,. We have now to mention a scheme which his boa settled for the classification of anoint and medieval art, In t►e colleetion of which we ere glad to hem that considerable progress has been already made. It will be membered that is the year 1860 the Society of Arts, at the suggestion, we believe, of His Royal Highness Priem Albert, brought together an imbibition of works of this tried, w►isk proved sot only highly interesting to the general public, but resulted In undoubted MI to our manafacturers. la the approaching exhibition this idea will be carried eat on a mach larger scale, and will prove to be not the least Mammies section of the display of sit tremens which wilt be congregated in 1867. Historically' it is proposed that the collection shall include objects of an from the Angle-Ronan to the present period, Cella, By unties, Romanesque, Median', &Jainism) (Begibh sad Continental) of the times of Louis XIV. to that et Loafs XVI , and from the period of the Empire to the latest pro. doetione of modern artistic skill. In sculpture, works Is marble, alabaster, stone, terra-eotta, wood, we; broom, lead, &c, will be admitted. In meta► work will be included the three divisions of military, eccle siastical, and demesne, which will be looked to for some of the wooden of the middle ages, la casting, chisel. Hog, engraving, chuing, and pouncing. Already, by con. tribatione from t►e famed oollectone at Goodrich Court, lent to the Art Treasures }lnhibition through the liberelity of Colonel sad the Lady Linn Myrick, se also by some of the rarest spatimens to be sent fns the iiillectlosi of the Tower, by order of the government, we can promise that I aim and armour, absolve and defensive, of all kinds, will be reormested is an almost asparalleled manner. The admirers of art woramaaship is gold, silver, broom, steel. iron, and copper, i• eosibiaation also with enamel wor►' jewellery, end diatom's', will brio g together contribations of the works of Benvenato, Cellist, and some of the renowned goldsmiths of Italy and Germany who flourished in the 16th and 17th centuries. Ia the kerassio art we shall impost to no specimens loom the earliest Rivas° Moorish, Italia', French, German, Data, and English manafteteres. Of sunsets will be admitted specimens of the Byzastine, Ito maassqns, Italian, French (Unitise frost the lath messy), and German period'. In glass, Osman, Bohemian, Praia and English, fro. t►e 15th 10 the 19th °interim. Stained glass—ealeshetisal and domestic. Ia feminize, each denied sad domestic, is striae, wood, oserqueterie, and bxhl• la mosaic work, glass sad sub's la Rasta sad holies, chiefly Pkweadas, hem the Emma period to the present day. Of jewellery, objens erseleslastical sad pausal. In textile febries, tapestry, emboldory, lace, de. In leather work, objects for ocelestestisal, sUltary, sod domestic nese. Is the section to be devoted to ivories will be ?waived specimens for ecclesiastical sad domestic wo► s. end examples in bone, walrus tusk, horn, de. Is glyptes we shall so doubt have eontribetions of 'Anglia and cassia; and the 'spidery art per se will not be unrepresented. Tbls we believe comprises in a penal way what le proposed to be done to the way of clessifyiag the collection. In a future notke we shell be a►le to tell out readers more of this loterestleg section of the eibibitent, by annonnelsg the 'attributions received, sad it to to be hoped that the possessors of valuable wor►s of set suitable to each a eolketfon will come forward to offer their oontribations se freely as have the owners of easiest and modern picture,. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE NEUFCHATEL QUESTION. The Correspondan“ Prouienne avers that public opinion throughout Europe recognises the valid right of Prussia over Neufchatel, and concludes by directing attention to the great military power of Prussia. The *Suisse of Berne publishes the text of M. de Bydow's communication, already noticed in the Express. In reply the Federal Council states that "It cannot comply with the demand for the imme• diets and unconditional release of the prisoner. Desirous of a friendly solution of the dispute as to Neufchatel, the council is nevertheless ready to enter into negotiations." With regard to General Dafour's mission to the French court, the Shim observes " The intelligence received up to this date, permits us to infer that this mission hu not been fruitleu fur Switzerland, although we cannot at this moment publicly state the issue." The Procureur-general I. preparing the in dictment against the prisoners, but the trial is evi dently determined upon rather as an assertion of right than from a wish to punish the offenders. Every step which the Federal Council has taken has been agreed to unanimously. It is remarked that the Bing of Prussia seems to hays a horror of a trial, and that this is intelligible. With a trial comes examination, reading of lettere, and perhaps confessions. where the money came from. Arlan would say to Ctruzawria, The bank broke lut night, and we want more money and then CtILYZItwaLL would supply it." But tailor and money lender did not e:. bast the list of Mr. Cinvanwitu.'s profewdosal employments. He was also regularly engaged as "bonnet" to the Berkeley. We hope that some at least of our readers may be in happy ignorance of what the word " bonnet." as a term of art, precisely mesas. Here is Mr. DAviza's definition. According to this great authority, "it is a byeword for a person who pretends to play when any stranger comes in, but always wine." ARM TOTLE could not have done the thing in fewer words. Mr. Danes, indeed, had that aid to genii. which is supplied by perfect knowledge, for, as he admits, he had employed (.7utesawam. many times at his own table in the capacity which he hes so well defined. But it was not merely by the instrumentality of gentlemen who only played to win, that Mr. Stnanorrom's 26,0001. was _ . _ . extracted from his pockets. Besides all his other points of knowledge, Mr. DAVIES confesses also to some acquaintance with loaded dice. He knows, too, something about another sort of die., called "des patches." As my Lord CAMPBELL, who knows • thing or two, confessed that he had never heard of "despatokes" before, the reader need not be ashamed to avow equal ignorance, and Mr. DAVIES shall define again. "The dupla disc (says this Aristotelian tapeter) have doable Ins mei double sixes. They are in favour of the tab I should say fifty to one —in fact, all th. world agamst one.' Mr. Dame shall also tell us how they are used. "They are changed for other dice In the coarse of play—sometimes by the bonnet' and sometimes by the room porter— 'rung in,' as it is termed." Have our readers had enough of it? Have they the shadow of a doubt how Mr. Stulsarrom lost his 26,0001.? It they have, they are slower in coming to a coaelusion than the jury, who stopped the further progress of the cue by an indignant verdict opium the " bonnet" who had the audacity to claim at the bowls of the law a share of the plunder made by its levant and infamous violation. Need we add any • seal to this reading on the principles and practice of gambling P It would be worse than idle to do so the clearest exposure of villany has never, we fear, tended to arrest the downward coarse of dupes. There may be, however, some who are halting on the threshold; and upon them the experience of Mr. BIDEBOTION, and the revelations of Mr. DAMES, may not be thrown away. 'WO Court. , WINDSOR, Nov. 26. The Qum, accompanied by Prince Arthur and Priatoes Helena. drove oat yesterday ',Wino= in an oyes carriage, attended by the Dachas of Atboll and Lord Chaska Fitzroy. Her Majesty end Prince Albert walked is the pounds of the Castle this naming. The Princess Royal and Prisms Alias rode In the rid'ag lease. Primo Tudorlab Walton of Ptutla watt to Loadoa by t►e Great Wolters Railway, 'tended by Ihjer de Hetes. His royal Memos drove to the Prosaism' legatos, sad visited the Dubow of Gleametee is Park•lase, sad after wards retuned to Windsor Castle. Her liajooty will bold a Privy Couch to-sorrow (Fr:- day) 'Rangoon, at Windsor Culla. Kr. Primly had an Interview with the Chasmllor of the Rsekeqaer yesterday, at his elliceal resides.. is Downier. street Vleitonst Pdatanton pas a diaper to the cabinet 115 , air tars lid analog, at Ma residence in Piccadilly. Kr. John Nasals had an taterview wit► the Charmlior of the Exchequer. to submit a proposal for stamping the POTOTS of newspaper agents with aa int:mewed die for pastel purposes, in Ilea of the attoehed label sow la aut. The Judicial Ccumittoe of the Privy Council sat yester dsy, in the Privy Council Chamber. An appeal was con. Emend from Bombay, " Medea liorenesjee v. Cooveresee and (Ahem." The lords present were the Lords Janice. Knight Braes and Terser, Sir E. Ryan, Sir J. Pawns, sad Sir L. Peel. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of C.mbrtap complatm her 23a1 year to-day. Lord Stanley of Alderley has returned to London Goa visiting Vissount and Viscountess Sydney. at Frogeslii is Heat. ills lordship traagarited business at the Board et Trod* yesterday. His . Royelitighaese the General Catamsedintin- Chid will bold a bona all o'clock in Saturday neat. . . . A handsome* testimonial is about to Ds presented to the Very Bay. the Doss of Culiels, by the prisainel and amtan et Cl:shambling Collage, esedetieg of a costly cemoln dock. The robolars of the same esttblishment in need to peewee the very nv. gentleman With an elegant silver l.a merle*. We (Than) cannot express any surprise that people should be coosiderably on the psi rive now on the blooms tea nannies, mad the coatinsance of the pretest rata of this tax. With respect to the tea itself, the Gauntry has tacitly somptild it till IMO, but it was siodentood that the pretest rate of It wee ally to coulees till April next— i.e., till a yaw after the termination of tha war. The I Chancellor et the Siebeipser, however, it appears now, gives his ows date to this event, and he am it at the ratifi cation of treaty instead slat the Treaty of Paris Itself—a postponement which jut lop over the Basecial year, and gives ►im another year's putts of the nation. DZATII OF MR. WILLIAM LOCKHART, M.P.—A telegraphic despatch, teethed from Glasgmr, aaaaaa ea that Mr. William Lockhart, M.P. for the misty of Lanark, died at hie seat is Clydesdale, ma Treader iambic. The &naiad, who was the alarm eta of the late Rev. Dr. Lock hart, war bora Is 1787. Ha war formerly in the Boat ladla Composes Basel army, sad revolved a medal for distin guished service la Hemel. He was afterward' made Dean of the Faculties of the Univenlty of Glasgow, a deputy- Hosteseat of Lanarkshire, sad Lientessat Coiosal C•o= masdant of the Lana►kshln &wisest of Yoeasary Ca valry. He was a dmided ormsematsve I■ polities, sad had est for Lesulmitire Coos 1811. Duro or Ma. Amon REACIL—Mr. Aegis B. Reach, whose literary abilities were so removably meei• teemd in some Mikis/ semis, and is his ehanaieg work on the via. sad olive countries of Frame, sad who wee also use of the .sadist and most effective of poemlist critics, was released Mom nfferisp of pearly two years' de:ratios es Tuesday Lot. He was sot quite 38 years of age. TM paralytie a/man which ebreptly termites* his b able UMW padded him from every kind of esertiou, bat both the am% of lie Meade, and royal bounty, *attributed to surrousd his with every muslart, and he expired with. sat a struggle. TM deeemod leaves a widow. His ramaisa will be interred Is Norwood Cemetery. Slit C. I. NAPIER'S STATUE—This statue, erected is Trate was levelled yesterday isersisg. Is the rem* st • mmal bedy of spectators. The terseetsl bars the MlleerlogammAitime :—" Chaise Imam Napier, General, bum NIDOCLXXXII; died MDCCCLIII. Erected by pstMe mehmelptiee from all doom civil sad miller,* meat amen* salsvoribere be* private sol dier,. 31te seberriptlem was set as foot about** years ago by • ouraildle, of sidle the Earl of ElMitheresgb was Main*. sad Oetemi lemody Bed Sir Cella Ca m pb e ll TM INmesoloos crewel of represested with a semi Is Me left b•mdosymboUsal of the gams. mast awarded . te Wok sad • Mood la his right, Wet 8 111••••, tot peened mai* his be* as If te tleliMemie elikameleflpeeed el its good *vim. The height of tits Igen, is • Moen, not blackened over, bac elemerlmg as Me Wows et tbe metal, mem& twelve feet, pedestal, add* le • Use vimplaet Wad, ear say by a B ark zed insaldier. steads •••••t•es hot lam the groauL Tbe het et the figure are seated hmidis* dm emits, without the meteille bro. Mr. 0.8. *duos tele scolptoe of tb ieterrestioa of a e work The Rev. Dr. Lisle, prebeada r y of Limiter! died lest week M hfn lives,. Bt. PagaVii, sear Cardiff, egad .easey.cem yams, hoofs, Mee rector of that plies upwards N siztrive peen. The Rev. Dr. Redford, after baring bees foe more thee thirty years pester of the body et Disseaters, emembllag et Amgmlgli•et has ben ecompelled to redo MI doge Illasehb.— Worctsfer Chronicle. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNUDAT. Mr. William Lintester, the Iron-founder, and one of the principal endorses is the tows, has been appoiated chairman of Mr. Wegueliel 'committee, and Mr. Alderman Tacker bee boon 'pp:dated deputy-chairman. Mr. Wegue- Ha's committee rooms am dinetly opposiq thole of Sir Edward Butler; Mr. lames% oommlttee-rooms us at the Ronal York Hotel. There is every ream to believe that before the demise comes os, Gee of the liberal modidates will retire to enable the liberals to fight the °soberest'', esodidate with their fall form. ARREST OF MR. MORRIS MOORE AT TO TIP iDhTOP OP TIP =PRIM. Bia,—The following particulars of the arrest and subs •great release of hot bubead by the head of the Hetet police at Berlin, bare been forwarded to se by Mrs. Morris Moore. Although Mr. Moore was provided with a lknigs °Moe purport, so sues for the outrage ocuareitted upon him was assisted. Should you deem this eolausateation of niftiest importance, you will perhaps do me the favour 0 publish It fa your °duns. Mn. Morris Moore writes as follows: "27, Boho-square, Nov. 24. "Hear Bir e --00 readiest my husbend's letter this morn• ing, I was au • little startled at the unonnosenent of hie having been arrested ou Friday night, at about half-past nine, at his lodglcgs, 33, Tubes-struts. His had seemly aimed his door, when • low kiosk was heard, end apes opening It, a vulgar looking fellow presented himself, saying that he wan the chef de police. Immediately afterwards foar other policemen forced themselves into the room, end I demanded to examine his papers.' They polled every thing about without mercy, rifled his peahen, sad, high waymen-like, Outmoded his pane, from which they took two pita, of paper, and this returned It. My hos bend protested against t►e o•trage, and spoke of appealing to the Hellish Ambassador. They laughed outright at this. They the. seised a bundle of papery, which they had 'elated as the most supitiova. looking, and desired him to go with them. He got late • cob between two st•rdylooking fellows, and after twenty mine's' ride, snivel at the great police office. At twenty minutes past eleven, two armed pollinates marched in, sad his origioal *apices tack themselves off, u they belonged to the Neil department of the went pollee. He remained there all night, end at half past 10 the following morning was ushered tato the presume of the P►oearear du Hof. My husband de. mended in en imperative ton* the meaning of this outs ells, that • British citizen should be dragged through the streets of Berlin, and imprisned la the criminal division of the police establishment. The •pebot was, that he (the , • Prosaism) had not a word to my, except sound:lag about the Wisp nubility of the polies. Hs also easerset at the Enlists minister. At hattput 12 my husband was *shed tate another rots, when hs was ordend to open his carpet bag, portmantess, tic. At ono he was reisated." .... la eubsittleg this statemat of feet. to the Eoglisk publis, I stouts fr om coasuitary, we poperleou.— i am, as.. WILLIAM CONIkOHAM. • . Komptows, Nov. 26. SIR RICHARD SITHELL ow LAW RIFORN.—The aew Attormey.Cianeral, la Ws address to him constituents at Aylesbury, tolleitieg re-electles, eaters at some length es are prigraatme of legal refers to be breacht forward by the poserament during the neat session. He 'eye Among measures of Internet improsemest yea will, I trust, egret with se if I rank in a presume place thine which are latrwhieed for the auesdaaest elm laws sad judicial laiditutiews ; sad I may metre yea tat in the more in neeatial Mies which I bare Row the honour to bold, no esertiews ea m part shell be spars/ le remese the nets einse•ws and that sabres sad UMW,. mashimsay whisk dalloore easy peedees of Neenah telsredeass. The hapsemat wildestof the transfer of land my sweeties, sad lea happy inform yyeeae r i gt to in proparatiaamlnek I believe will greatly the sale sad mamma tif real property. The ✓end which emir s maws TS aimed to landowners and hmearre, by giviag pies eseerity of title sad iacreased !twice of trade Is an ankle et each peraiaaest eels sad hardly be overstated. I eat mach grail. = li tt ess" seetlase ensebited with an elmiatitratios which hes antsd Ilk enstry successfully through the diffi imitMs sad passe., el a great sad do eat war; sod I sea happy le h.Rsve that the sudden so nobly endured by the people et this warty darks the lut two yean will entail epos Sae ae lasdag Sides I may, therefore, nature to Mete p.s Met tie sae vigour sad ability whisk ware dligised Lied Pelisses is the preeention of the was leM be esterted by his (or the pores of seldsfei the iisiseles of pees. Is that department to whkk my eau tedivlded steeds will be more sameially direetell—ernely, the improvement of ear law, and judicial leidesibeas—l say vesture a tome you, in addtlos to whet I has desedy stated, that Is tM asks owls obsesses*, reaching duple sad expeditions the title and Waage ter head seperty, for the Slea of the 'culmi nated emus, he the seestleset al the kw shake le meths ad es to the seeekledsa et the statute law, sad die oraledes Sakai these sees Seethes el erect geld* base el Me be a sss da the again, will sad be I da gla g et V 101 . 6104 . awe Pfwestsd with seer, w.D oa s e u rre u sL l. N P ov ALICIL .26....Ad — wasies ONI o. B=l,llta mlimit, 239 D1 ou Traw e by uses Skew, 86. Total *Sere, 826. SPAIN. The Novedades of Madrid contains the following:— " The cure of Moralda, on ascending his pulpit lately, thus commenced his sermon : ' The oppression which we suffered during the last two years, of odious memory, no longer exists. We may at last tell the the truth. The revolution of 1864 was the work of Satan ; it opened the gates to prisoners and released robbers and assassins, that they might assist in a molt.' Not =tent with this, the priest mentioned the names of persons present in the church, especially the name of the master of the public school. At Taber., a village of the province of Zamora, the priest refused to administer extreme anal= to a dying man, who had purchased church property. When the man was deed the same priest, disregarding the prayers of the family, refused to bury him. The corpse was exposed for fire days, and at Mat, upon compulsion, he permitted the burial of the body without service in a corner of the cemetery." M. Noosdal has sent a circular to the go vernors of the province., directing them to elect everywhere monarchial and " religions " men. The governors have addressed a cir cuity to the priests, begging them to be so good as to name the candidates for the municipal elections. The latter, of course, are namrug their own relatives or creatures. TURKEY. The noses (second edition) publishes the following despatch: -- -- " VIENNA, WIDNIISDAT Evixixo, Nov. 26. "The Turkish ministerial crisis is over. a Resehid Puha is Grand Vizier; Ethan Puha, Foreign Affairs; Aali Pubs and Foul Puha are Ministers without portfolios." INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. CROON OCR OWN TRIESTE, WIMIRSDAT. The steamer America arrived at this port this morning, Nov. 26, from Alexandria, which she left at thresquarters past eleven o'clock a.m. oa the 20th instant. The India and China made were to leave Alexan dris on the 20th, with advice. from Bombay, Nov. 3 ; Calcutta, Oct. 22 ; Hong Kong, 16 ; Canton, 13; Bhanghae, 8; Mauritius, 20; Ceylon, Si. Final arrangements were in course of execution for embarking the expeditionary corps to the Persian Golf. The fleet was expected to sail on Nov. 10. The cash haleness in the government treasuries of India are stated by the Gazette to have been thirteen millions sterling—an inexplicably large arnoant. At Bombay the money market wee rather tighter,i and the banks bad raised their rates of dim ount 1 per cent.; government and other securities werel lower than before. Freights continued high. The import market was steady. A good harvest was reported from almost all parts of the interior. Exchange on London, 2s. 21d. to Sts. 2141. At Calcutta the import market had improved. Money was plentiful. Freights to Europe firm. Exchange on London, 26.10. At Madras there was no change in the prices of imports. Money was very abundant. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Exchange at Canton, 4e. 81d. ; Bhanghse, 7e. 6d. to 70.8 d. English and American firms were withhold ing duties on exports from Foochow Foo, until satisfaction should be given for the murder of Mr. Cunningham. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE KANOAROO. (BY ILAORZTIC TIZZOLLPIL) (710 X OVZ OWN COZAZIPOWDZOIT LIVERPOOL, TB ',MAY. This day, at noon, the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam Ship Company's iron ICTOW steamer Kan garoo, Captain Bering, arrived off Holyhead, and is expected in the river tonight. She left Philadelphia on November 13. Mr. James Mansfield, honorary mecretary to the Emancipation of Italy Feud Committee, ands as authenti cated 'unties of the political execution in Italy between the years 1831 and 1864. The total is 6,773! "If in re- I girding this frightful total" writes Mr. Stanfield, " we take into consideration that these statistics do not include the victims executed after the reedutions of 1821 in Sicily, Naples, and Piedmont, or of 1831 In Central Italy; that they do not run later than 1854, end that the same atro cities an perpetrated to this hoar; if we regal the fate of Cieentaahlo and his ocimpanions (cot down in the authen- Caned list) murdered, not executed; if we think of the tomatoes thousands of prisoners and canes, exiled and in penned nlely for their lore of annnty and freedom, we may form ages faint idea of the deathless determination of the Italian to wits as Italy for themselves." A letter from Berlin, dated Sudsy, ego: —" Lag ethalott, daring the performances of the PropAlt*. one of the einesteg-rood of our ethers took Are. The death were speedily sirtisouished, bet the sews sproad rapidly swag the spectators, sad mated as groat a sessetios that d liulsoe, the manager, was compelled to come Inward and roman t►e public. Alter so later/optima of shoat tweet, lainistse the petiolate'ss eras proceeded with." From the let of Jasuery next no one will be able to ester the Beene of Berlin without a and of admission, which will he ealy ghee gratuitously to the saseaben of the corporation; ether persons will hare ta pay twe t►eists p year (skeet 7fr.1105.). Fonigsen will be allowed tickets gay for three dap. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ..-.110-••• (nom OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Facts have come to my knowledge to-day which go far to explain the confidence with which the Nord of Brussels repeats that Russia has not given way • jot in regard to the Bolgrad question, and that she still insists that it must be referred to the decision of a Congress. Although my information is filtered through a Russian channel, I have not the least doubt of its correctness. lam told that within the last few days immense efforts have been made, and not without moons, to bring an unconstitutional in fluence to bear upon the decision of the English cabinet. A plausible proposition, emanating from France, and approved of at Berlin, is at this mo ment under consideration in London, backed by a weight of that German element in the councils of St. James's, which it is sometimes extremely difficult for any minister to resist. This is the scheme :—Out of that tender consideration for the honour of Russia, to which English honour was but too much sacrificed in the Paris Congress, it is suggested th►t she must not be called upon to rescind the resolution she has expressed, not to yield Bolgrad without the decision of a new Congress. But then, by way of a tempting bait, a promise is implied, if not actually made, that France will answer for a majority of votes in favour of the English view, and that the meeting of the Congress shall in fact be merely a solemn farce, since it will only be called upon to register a foregone conclusion. This project may doubtless recommend itself to certain minds as an eminently peace-making device. But I have rea son to know that the English Cainet, if left free to act upon its own opinion, would not accept it,because it feels that while called upon to make an important sacrifice of principle, and to yield a point in the first instance, it has no sufficient security against trickery when the Congress should meet. It is very possible that the ministry may need all the support of the public in England upon this question within ayery short time. The government has already chosen its candidates be the representation of the department of the Cher. Their names are M. de Nesle, a lieutenant-colonel of the National Guard of Bourges, and a Councillor. General, and M. Guillaumin, also a Couocillor-Gene , ral. Same people think that the repetitions of the department, who are numerous, will seriously con test this election, aid that the siccerity of the half promise given by the government not to avail itself of the monstrous decision obtained by great pressure from the Court of Cessation, that electoral bulletins cannot he distributed without the authorisation of the prefects, may be brought to the test on this occasion. Others, however, conjecture that the republican party in France will reserve their strength for the general election, which, unless prevented by another coup (Mat, must take pace next year. Should this opi nion be the correct one, the only opposition demon stration in the Cher next month will consist in abstention. At all events, this election will be very interesting in the present state of the country. The Assemble* Nationale says :—" Our readers no doubt remember that the legislative body, on the 2nd of July lut, voted a law which authorised the inscrip tion in the Great Book of the public debt of Three per Cent. Stock of 200,000 fr. each for the heirs of the female branches of King Louis Philippe's family, affected by the decree* of the 22nd of January, 1852. We believe that the French government having notified, through a diplomatic channel, to the parties interested, the promulgation of the law of the 2nd of July, the Duke Alexander of Wur tembrrg, in the name of his son, a minor, and the Doke Augustus of Saxe Coburg, in the name of the Princess Clementine d'Orleans, his wife, have refused to profit by the provisions of the law." Yesterday a meeting of the shareholders of the Presses wu held to receive • communication from M. de Oirsrdin, relative to the sale of hie interest in the journal to M. Milhaud. Some of the share holders contested the right of M. de Girardlu to sell the editorship, and after some rather smart recrimi nations the meeting was adjourned till Wednesday in next week. On Friday last Admiral Behrens, commanding the Russian squadron now at Cherbourg, gave a grand dinner to the superior officers of the garrison. Salvoes of artillery were fired by the Russian ships at intervals up to sunset, each salve being answered by the French corvette Newton. The Patric says that the great Pescatore will case is compromised. Snow fell in ratter considerable quantity during last night in Paris and its neighbourhood. The tops of the home were covered, but in the streets it melted rapidly. The Courtier de Lyon states that at a recent meet- I ing of the Chamber of Commerce of that city it was resolved, by . a large majority, and after a very com plete discussion, to memorialise the government to suppress tho artificial regulations which govern the rate of commercial discount, and permit ken trade in money. The complaint of M. Barrier, the gerant of the Miters, against M. Dentu, publisher of the pamphlet entitled L'Univere jugs par :ui•me,ne, came on today before the Tribunal de Police Cnrrectionnelle. At the critical moment the Abbe Cognat appeared, and avowed himself the author of the brochure, and the ease was adjourned to the 16:h of December, SECOND CONGRESS OF PARIS. The Bourse Gazette of Berlin of the 21st says : " The Prussian ambassador at Vienna bus informed the government here that Austria has withdrawn her opposition to the assembling of a second Congress at Paris. The cabinet of St. James having .eo des ared in favour of the meeting, the second Congress will be opened at the latest about the middle of Decem ber. Austria is agreed wi h the other powers as to the propriety of settling the venous difficulties now pending, such se the Neufchatel question, in the said Congress, besides the points resulting from the treaty of the 30th of March. ALLEGED SOLUTION OF THE NEAPOLITAN QUESTION. A letter from Vienna of the 22nd, in the Bourse Ga:etfe of Berlin, says: "Private letters from Naples and the official communications of our ambassador, General de Martini, agree in announcing the ap- proaching solution of the Neapolitan affair, King Ferdinand having decided on making the necessary concessions. An extensive amnes , y is being pre. pared, and orders have already been given to the tribunals to designate the persons under prosecution who may be pardoned. The Ministry of Justice has alto settled the reforms which are to be introduced in criminal justice, and a decree setting them forth is about to be promulgated. We learn that our cabinet hie communicated these facts to the cabinets of Bids and Louden. As soon as the King of Naples shall have taken the first steps in the spirit thus indicated English and French vessels of war will cease to cruise before the ports of Naples and Sicily, the amnesty and the projected reforms will be published, and the difference will so be terminated." A Paris letter, in the Independance Beige, says : "A 'nod dinner took place yesterday (Monday) at Coont Walewski's, at which were present the Princess Mathilde, MM. de Bimetal, de Brunow, and all the personnel of the Russian embassy; General I, , ,haraf, who has just arrived from St. Pstawbarg, and Admiral Pont:atilt, whose name will be remembered in connection with the affair of Petropolowskt." NAVAL AND MILITARY, ADMIRALTY, Nov. 26.—PROMOTIONS.—Paymuter A. Jones (1844), to be secretary to Rear Admiral Sir Houston Stewart. Assistant Paymasters P. W. S. PJasonby (155'4, and G. W. Moir, to be secretary's clerks to Rear-Admiral V,t Houston Stewart. APPOINTMENTS—Commander C. Wake (1854), to the Wu, 78, at Deyoaport. Lieutenente Hoa. E. G. L. Coehreae (1854), to the Wet; and F. D. Rieh (1846), to the Hogue, GO, mew steam snip, at Davenport. PORTSMOUTH, NUN,. 26. The fig of Rear-Admiral Sir H.maMn Stewart, K.C.8., was hoisted We morning ct the 131!sen of the Excellent, on his appointment to the command of the West Indian and North American station, vice Heat• Admiral Arthur Fenshawe, C. 8., whose period cf service has expired. The Victory saluted the flag with 13 guns, and the Excellent returned the salute with seven. Sir Aouston will take the mailing two-decker Indus, 78, at Devonvitt, as hia deg ship, with Captain John C. D. Hay, as his dog captain. The Commander•in•Chief of this port, Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour, K.C.8., left to-day to see his son, Colonel Seymour, who is mated to be dangerously Rear• Admiral Martin, Superintendent of the Dockyard, went on leave of absence last night. The senior officer now is, therefore, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C. 8., of the Excellent, gunnery ship ; whilst the Acting Superintendent of the D , ckyard is Mr. Underwood, blaster Attendant. The Vestal, 26, Captain Thompson, arrived in the night from the West India station. She bee male a lengthened mange. She anchored in the night rather too eose to the Dean shoal, and the steam vessels Sprightly and Echo had to be sent out to her assistance. The Vestal received orders to proceed to t►e outward to be paid off. She sailed at four o'plock this afternoon. UNIVBRSITY INTELLIGEIV CE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 26.—At a congregation holden this city the undermentioned degrees were conferred:— Doctor of Divinity by Royal Mandate—R. C. Trench (Trinity College), Dean of Westminster. Doctor of Divinity par Saltum—henry Cotterill, Bishrp of Grahams , town. Bachelors of Divinity—W. R. B. Arthy, St. John's College; J. P. Fletcher, St. John's College. Mastirs of Arta—Roger Lee, Trinity College; A. B. Suter, Trinity College. Bschrlors of Arts—Henry Arthur Bright, Trinity College; Mortimer William Fotd, Trinity College ; James Heywood, Trinity College; Henry O'Hara Moore, Christ's College ; William Tate Muon, Sidney College. COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY AT LEIGHTON BUZ. HARD. Yesterday morning, at ten minutes peat eight o'clock, en alarming collision Mk place on the L-ndon and North-Western Railway, at Leighton Buzzard. Happily it was unattended wiih loss of life. The Dunstable puma ger train, which !teem that place at 7.35 a.m., arrived al Leighton station at its proper time, 7 55. It was st the station, allowing the passengers to alight, when the 7.0 p.m. goods train from Liverp .01, consisting of two eng;nes and upwards of forty trucks, heavi y la len with cattle, &e., mine up the line, end with a most fearful crash ran into the Dunstable train, and drove it up the line a dis tance of 160 yards, soluble', breaking, and disabling en ginee and carriages. The Dunstable engine is a wreck, the tender having been thrown on the top ut it. 'I ha Liver pool goods engine bat its buffers crashed ant it, frontispiece very much shattered and diifiguied. One second-class pas senger carriage was almost smashed to atoms, and the break van of the Dunstable train was likewise crushed. The monster springs end gaietiees lying about, bent and twisted in all directions, show how violent was the en counter. Had it happened two minutes earlier, the result would have been dreadful to contemplate, five pen sergen having just got out of the very carriage that was so completely smashed. The engint-river, stoker, and guard of the Dunstable train escaped with a few slight watches, havieg seen the Roods train approaching in time enough to allow of their jumping off. A telegraphic mes- sage was immediately despatched to London and Wolverton to aneounee the. fact ; and In a very abort space of time Mr. Bedford, with apilot engine and a strong body of men from Wolverton, was on the spot to tender asaistance. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY. About five o'clock this afternoon a tremendous ez. plosion took place in the docks her:. Th. repirt was heard in the direction of the entrance of the deck, and it wee soon as wrta‘ced that it arose from the bur,ting of the boilers of one of the royal mail steamers, the Porans. The Parana was preparing to take out the West India mail os the tad proximo, and, accordieg to the usual prac ice, tae engineers were tryieg the engines. Everything was is gear and the steamer was up to the fall power, when all at once the top of the boiler was blown off with a sound like the discharge of a heavy gun. The engine department was filed imme diately with steam, and shrieks and groans were heard. As soon se possible assiatance was pro:ured. and four poor fellows belonging to the fire department were takec out of the stoke hole scalded to death. Their names were Brown, Pothreary, Knowtor, and Rigors. nee otters were seriously injured: two of them were ble:srs. JJCIII and Mason. The fourth and fifth engineers were badly scalded in the arms. The four deed bodies were taken to the dead house in the dr.cits. The Plata will take out the tent West India mail instead of the Parana. THE FATAL EXPLOSION AT RHODES. RHODES, Nov. 8. A new catastrophe has just befallen the city of Rhodes, sfflieted Si it was already by the ear , hquake of the 12th of last October. Oa the 6th of November, at 4 in the afternoon, during a storm, a &soh of lightning set fire to tl.e powder msgariae, situa.ed at the upper end of the town, and cl: to to the church of St. John. The shock fern: the explosion was terrific; St. John's church, that ancient relic of the knights, and the buildings of the whole adjoining quarter, wars thrown down, and their unfortunate inhabitants buried be neath the rains. The number of the hou'es and pub.ee dwell ings entirely destroyed may be retimatrd at 200, without reckoning en almost equal number of edifices half de stroyed. The amount of the dead, which exotica be exactly ascer tained to-day, is at least from 250 to 300. In the Undies borne alone 25 persons have perished, of whom 16 beleng to his own family. The damage would hem) been yet more considerable if the magazine bad act been quite in the upper part of the 'own, on a plateau chi, fly occupied by the churches of St. John and St. Pthl, the palace of the old Grand Masters, and fcrtiticatious with large open spaces between them. The explosion pealed over tt • lower quarters of the town, which have escaped, though the doors and windows were driven in, mid some stuns* kcocked off the wal:s even there. The Diet of Fru:Wort has extended the roter'ion gives to the works of Sdhiller against piracy to the end of ISG7. A letter from Warsaw says :—" Althouet the sine ter has mutely yet commenced, and but very :it•le snow has fallen, wolves have left their haunts in nurnbere, sad epproached the villages. A few d.iys sir ce an enormous one entered, in the open dny, the of Szymatow, seized on a child six years of ace, and cutlets it ,_d to the neighbouring (nest. Altbeu„sh the whole population of the village were in pursuit of the animal, nothieg could be found, after several hours' search, but the hall-c aten re mains of the poor child." INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC' 2 X iimrioN.—The Times of the 18th nye The G Jr.e .n, steam frigate, lately arrived here from Englaiii, on her way to the Levant, hes, we undetiusad, been espr.ssly sent nut by tit. Adolf raPy on a scientific expedition to the Plead of C.a. It would app. sr that the British vice-consul of that islattl he. discover , d the remains of whet is tionsit teed to be an an. cleat Greek city; and that he applied to the home govern ment for the means of prosecuting researches, which pro- Mitt to be very in' leg. The o.rgen has on board im plements for escontiag, ant PCiebtifiC illSlT‘lllente to (mi litia • the work. A good c mere obscure anti photographic chemicals have al.o been supplied,ae that any intaiption or statuary which may be brought to light wilt he photo graphed on the spat. The work will, wa are informed, be carried on under the superintendence of the vies cosset. The expedition, if it realise the nommen)°, formed con certing it, will probably throw eonsiderable light on some portion of the history of ancient Greece. Coe is me of the islands of the Aschipelsg', situated at no great distant* from the coast of Asia Minor. The G :rgon left on the 13th for Smyrna." BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDaN.—The reteros for the week that ended on Bentaley exhibit a decided in ertly" of the deaths i.e London. The (teethe, which at the bitinaing of this month were about a thoueend in a week, and were afterwards 1,090, rose last week to 1,261. In the tea weeks corresponding to bet week of the yearn IS4ti 55 the ge number was 1,072; and the same rate of mor tality in the present increased popelatton would have pro duced 1,179 death.. There was therefore last week as eat's, of 82 above the corrected ge. The ineream oft the previous weeks of this month mime almost wisely from distaste of the respiratory organ. Last week the bathe of 811 boys and 767 girls, in all 1,578 children, were registered in Landoll. In the ten corresponding weeks of the rare 184845 the ge number was 1,440. i i,