The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-08 00:00:00

•
1111 THE EX/0' 11288, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1862.
(PRUE MEDAL AWARDED.) ' Don't let us pitch our moral key too high. at Doncaster that, "as a matter of opinior, LATRST INTRILIORNOL EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and sappose
at the worst that two sporting gentle- "he had laid Captain STEWART 1001. to 51. on ___-..---- -,„____-
TRAVELLING BAGS with square
LAMS' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DB.E8817(11%08
waR, with men do sit down in a country house and bet each " the spelling of Reindeer, and that he would TURKEY AND GREECE. WON out owe ooaszerminellere
lUDFSver PATLII BOOM, WRITING and DRESSING CAM, and other that " REINDEER "is spelt with an a and " cheerfully pay it if determined against him ;" The Levant Herald of the 29th ult. thus de- perste, FRIDAY EVIIIIIEG.
See ether slimes for home or eoeneentel travelling. Illustrated with an e respectively, having good reason to know " that with Captain SeswAer the investigation
entakigue• post tree.
Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed between themselves that • certain Dictionary says " would involve a more serious issue than his beta ; scribes the effect produced at Constantinople by the It was rumoured at the Bourse to-day that the
news of the Greek revolution : Greeks had proclaimed a republic. There is no
~,,eeMmisereepra. 'ers' Rear Chain' Wukhlind4tan"' Caaiasm' AG'. a ; and that a third sporting gentleman, excited " and that if he chose to commit suicide it was his
telegram fi • this news, and it is probably
Here in Couitantinopla our publication of the news Weal "41 tning
J. W. ALLEN, MsenfaiNenee end Taegu. ill. West Mona. by so unusual • contention, goes in heavily for a " affair, not mite." mviteriona nueue ear
This -.----- - .---w- --- of the insurrection and its successful progress excited a untrue. Nevertheless, and in spite of repeated
Land" W.C.
or e, and falls a victim to his innocent etymological tainly does not read like an exculpation of the ac- very furore of enthusiasm amongst the Greek community. contradictions of a recent statement of La France,
Air APPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT- enthusiasm. We merely suppose an accident which I mimed parties. Captain Seswear's account of his Business of every kind wan suspended-even Gonsolides there is reason to think that the republican party
ILL SWIM W., have NO HOUSE or business in OXFORD- is alleged to have happened at a country house in ; interview with Admiral Roes is that he went to being for the time neglected-and groups of excited •
STRUT.
Admiral as to a friend who had received a Hennes congratulated each other at every street in Greece is strong. General Grivaa, an active and
Their CITY HOUSE Is at 67 and cab, KING WILLIAM- Devonshire between two gallant officers of the I the
en tic man, who has been called the Garibaldi
On Fridat.ty d evening
l the Hellenic Club, "lttErlfFilBloßY, QUERN'S ELATE sad CUTLERY WORKS, Guards, and a distinguished American gentleman wrong impresaionon smatter seriously affecting him; corner.
with of Greece, ire represented by the last letters as mak-
lifilLIMIELD. of the Turf. Such an account is on the face of it that he narrated all the facts of the cane, said how adjoining 0 the . e i
la ARMO N I U M f3.-N E W MODEL. absurdly improbable even among men who, for want sorry he was that a disputed bet in which he had I the colony, alas waesureal:o was
garden outside, ing serious efforts to obtain for himself and the
where the guars' joy found vent in successive rounds leaders of the insurrection of Nauplie a leading
11. CRAZIER, BEALE and WOOD, me Resent-street of something better to do, would make anything in participated should have given rise to so much of cheers-responded to from the windows of the club-u part in moulding the new destinies of the
SOMEBODY'S LUGGAGE. heaven or on earth the subject of • bet. Nine out unpleasant feeling, and that rather than allow the band played, over and over apes the Greek national country.
of any ten mortal men would, we are persuaded, " pormanentill-will between the partiesconcerned," air. Champagne to everybody ad rib. added to the jubilant This Nauplia element appears to
togrow out of it, he was perfectly willing to allowno disturbence of any kind marred the have been completely excluded by the pre-
Dire Penny, never have imagined that REINDEER wan ever. spelt effervescence, but
IN FU N THIS WEEK,
in any Dictionary with an a. Is it easy, in the the bets to be drawn. There is nothing,- .ee noisy harmony of the evening. Similar well controlled scat provisional government, which is de-
A Royal eafority•
We
...-.' excitement obtained throughout Saturday, but on Sunday cidedly monarchical. According to the Prance,
Mamma and Diary. first place, to conceive that these two gentlemen again, on the face of this explanation of Capts'e o p.rty of outaide "roughs . forced their way into the Grimm desires to establish • federal republic, con-
Prim grays.
Comic Eoryclopedba of the Turf knew, or suspected, beforehand, that STEWART'S improbable or far-fetched--nothing
A Young Married Lady. club-house, and insisted on taking part in the choice
REINDEER was spelt by JOHNSON with an a ? Or to which we have any right or res. which was then being made (by ballot amongst the sus. ting of three provinces, divided into twenty-foursongs for the Throng in., ibo. .
The three provinces would be Liva-
Nowgovernmenta.
that, in doubt of how to spell the word, they son to refuse credence, even if Captain leading members of the commueity) of a deputation to
ready, handsomely bound lu Magemta cloth. gUt, price ts. ild:
din or Hellas, the Mores or Peloeonnesus, and the
searched the Dictionary, and on the discovery of , STEWART did not, as he does in the last paragraph proceed to Athens with • congratulatory Redress to the - .
TEE
SECOND HALF.YritErIitIME of FUN, with nu- "
for the rest of the lof his letter, pledge his honour that he had "never Grecian Archipelago. Each of these provinces
new government. The intruders were, however, at length serous Engravings by talented artists, and articles by db.- we a, Proceeded to lay a snare
tlnguished writers.•
company ?4" We dare say it would not have been " made a fictitious or bubble bet in his life." ejected, and the voting for deputies continued without fur- would be the centre of a local government, which
The First Volume, uniform with the Second Volume, on sale.
that interruption. Monday passed off quietly, though the would send a deputy to Athens to form part of a
Once, SO, Fleet-street. the first time that • bet had been exchanged on On the whole, the explanations of Admiral
general excitement had but little abated ; and yesterday the triumvirate elected for four years ; the president of
aene trifling subject between two gentlemen, one Roes and Captain Sezwear appear to us to have at
following gentlemen were declared elected members of the this triumvirate to be the head of the state, with
Cite QP rprtg; of whom was quite as convinced of his information least the merit of clearness, which is certainly not deputation to Athens :-Messrs. A. Battu-xi, Stephanovich, A..." •
0. as the other,and both of whom felt equally sureofof Mr. TEN B •'d" 1 E. M ordato Skims, Rattos,and two others. Several
• characteristic
•
..
winning. It would be difficult to draw the line Perhaps we shall do well to speak of this miserable refugees, who hat refused King Otho'a amnesty for their nit at Athens The present provisional govenement,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Liteertisemesta Intended for " The Express" Loudon Evening between certainty and confident belief in such a scandal as a very silly rather than a very bad share in the late Nauplian insurrection,left ty the Amen= In order to smooth difficulties in the way of getting
b 7 TWO case • beta of this kind are made without din- business. We can a moathire with the virtuous steamer of Saturday for Syrs, en route for Athens. aking, are said to have agreed that he need
:Teel omnte ty.olf the .seas l''''''"4"..". e Y . The publication in our bulletin of yesterday of the tale- not change his religion, but must recognise the
honour every day. I indignation of the Jockey Cub ; but for our own •
gram in another column, announcing the favourable mop-
COVENT GARDEN. In the present instance was there anything I part, in reviewing these transactions we endeavour
Tine kverare. LOVE'S TRIUMPH. Miss Louisa F,,n10 suspicious on the face of the bet ? This, not to he righteous over much. Lion of the news in London, gave lively satisfaction, and
had the best effect in encouraging the leading members of Greek religion as that of the state. On this con-
dition they would prefer a prince of one of the
and Madame Laura Baxter ; Mews. G. Perreo, W. H.
great reigning houses of Europe, as giving more
of course, is • distinct question from that of a the Greek colony to restrain the impetuosity of their more
Weiss. H. coat Amisley Cook, and W. Harrison.-Conductor,
' '
Mr. A. Melion.-Commence at 8. probability that this particular bet was a " plant." ebt Court. hot-headed compatriots. On its part, the Porte has ordered se (lily to the new monarchy. France and England
HAYMARKET. Of any circumstances connected with the tranaac- 3.000 additional troops to the Greek frontier, to strengthen are believed to be agreed in adhering to the treaty
Tin enema A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Wm E. Romer. OSBORNE, Nov. 7. the force already there, and of which we supply a note in which interdicta the throne of Greece to any mem-
..oue airneerte optmtN. neetee. Bother, seetet„,,,, ; eft, tion, or with the parties to it, that y have °Hai-
Prince Christian of Denmark left Osborne to- another column. It said that in the event of any overt
R. Intswifitamo -MICR HUNTING. Era Wllkins.-And JACK'S flitted such a probability, nothing appears in the bet of the families of the three protecting powers,
=TURN FROM CANTON. The Lectereqs.day for London, symptoms of disturbance in that direction a strong squad- butßussia raises a difficulty (as it is re-
PRINCESS'S. evidence before the public. Captain RANDOLPH Princess Alexandra remains on a visit to her Majesty, roe will also be sent to Salonica. The Brous. gun-boat has now
rtedl Tins ermine% TIME TRIO ALLMinn. M Stephens and Sri wear account of the affair is, on the face of General and Madame d'Oxholme and Earl Granville have already been despatched to the Pincus, to be at the die- P° ~ by saying that she will not be bound by
H. Vein : Misses Aylmer and Murray.-And THE HUNCH- it, and taken by itself, natural and probable also left Osborne. pond of Photiadis Bey, the Turkish minister at Athens. this restriction, unless the families of the other two BACK. Meesra H. Menthe, H. Venn. R. Ruby, Shore, sad
I. Catacart ; Ulnas M. Oliver aad Amy Sedgnick. enough, and fairly entitled to acceptance. It was
The' meeting of the council of the Duchy of Cornwall - --- - great powers of Europe are excluded also. So that
BRITANNIA. after the exchange of several bets, and much was continued yesterday, at the Duchyoffice, Buckingham- (szonta's TZLES111111.) in one way and another there seem to be already
Tam smitso. CAST ON THE MERCY OF THE WORLD. " chaff," that the dictionaries were consulted, gate, St. Jamee's Park, at which all the members of the AMERICA. considerable difficulties brewing in Greece.
Mrs. S. Lane. Singing by Messrs. Randall and Plumpton. Miss
According to the Correspondantia of Madrid, of
H. Coveney.-Dancing by Mlle. C. Stephan.-And HEARTS and it is certainly a strong point in favour council were aide present.
NEW YORK, Oce. 2T, Ertgnita. OF CAC Mr. J. C. Bird and Miss IL Lamy. of Colonel BURNABY and Captain STEWART that
(Per dais.) the 4th, General Almonte is ill at Vera Crux, and
in the Colonel's own dictionary REINDEER was A Cabinet Council will be held on Tuesday.
The Confederate General Wise is advancing to a misunderstanding has arisen between Gen. Foray
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE spelt with an e, whereas the Colonel had written MAJORITY OF THE PRINCE OF WALLS.-The attack Yorktown with 20,000 men. and the French minister, M. de Saligny. The
Ten DAT - Mond* 2h. bOnt.....Afternoon. Sb. Sm.
committee of the Orphan Working School, ha.verstocnd k-hill, latter news if true is of very little oonsequence, as
roesossow-monins, 3a. 26m Mantua. Ms- SO= down the name with an a. To suppose a The Confederate., have evacuated Galveston,
" plant" we must imagine the Colonel to it the emnehilmdreememet"adwoefthemveeedhafeventtlemtetrittoh give
ef Texas. The Federals have since occupied the city. General Foray unites in his own person the fullest
LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. have been aware that REINDEER was spelt with an and plum -
his holiday,
I highnessregale
be 'of the The Federals have also occupied Sabine Pass,
pudding, royal ing one political and military powers, and would soon give
____.----_
a by JOHNsON-a somewhat gratuitous aupposi- largest contributors to the charity. Texas. M. de Saligny to understand that he is now nobody
WHEN, to-morrow, the prayers of the nation lion. Besides, as Captain STEWART remarks, Pmemieerross Nov, 7.-His Royal Highness The Confederates occupy the Tennessee shore, in Mexico.
will go up from all the churches and chapels in " some dictionaries gave it one way and Prince Chestiso of Denmark (father of Princess Alexan- opposite Island No. 10. The Imperial, which has just arrived at Toulon
the kingdom for the Royal Family, there will be a " some another, but none of them agreed." And drs), attended by General Oxholm, landed in the Docks General Beauregard officially reports that abo- from Mexico, has been placed in strict quarantine.
singular unanimity of thought and feeling, and,we it is not in evidence that the bet was to be de- this afternoon, at a quarter before three, from the royal
litionists had attacked Pocataligo cud Yoosawatchie, Out of 125 convalescents which the ship brought
trust, of aspiration. To-morrow the Eldest Son of cided according to JOHNSON. Are we, the public,
left Muter
threeComoura,dadker Wil. HLtofirinHl::shborne, and
on the Charleston Railroad, but were repulsed and away, 42 died on the passage. Twenty-five cases
was ' the family, the Heir to the Crown, will pass from who judge the case without prejudice or affection, ived on landing by Mr. P. Hedger sad be-. Highness
Levy, driven to their gunboats. They came in thirteen of yellow fever occurred among the crew, one-fifth
the period of tutelage into manhood. It is a to i mih to the conclusion that all this mis- principal officers of the Docks, and Mr. R. Itmeh was in gunboats and transports. of which were fatal. The captain caught the fever
serious as well as a joyful day for every young man spelling, and betting, and " chaffing," and dic- attendance on the part of the South Western Railway Com• General Pleasanton's cavalry and Burnside's corps and di:d of it.
when he enters upon the period of self-govern- tionary-hunting was nothing but a long train of piny. Ilus R iyal Highness was pleased to express his thanks have crossed the Potomac, and are moving on The Bourse opened with much firmness, and the
ment, and becomes responsible to society for his gunpowder laid by two gentlemen of the Guards to to those gentlemen for their attention. Leesbu Reuse rose to 71fr. 25c., but rumours concerring
,! bearing
rg.
as a member of it. It is a serious blow up unwary and unlettered guests at Meru- His Excellency the Ambassador of France and Greece and possible dissensions among the powers
The Federal Bolivar
troops on Heights will move
day for the son of conscientious and benign head ? All we can say is, we would rather be the the Countess de Flabault and Miss Elphiestone de Flahault
returned to Albert-gate House from Cliefden, neer ay. forward on Mond of Europe produced a reaction. The closing prices
• . parents who have done their best to dupes of a belief that it is not impossible Colonel have.
echoed,
where they have been on a visit to the Duch, .s were 70fr. 83c. and 70fr. 95c., being °ply 10c. and
Active movements are making on the Upper
4; fit him for his responsibilities. It is a BURNABY may have butui fide spelt REINDEER with Dowager
of Sutherland.
Potomac. Sc. higher than yesterday. Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c.,
serious day for the heir of an estate, who an a.
The Marquis of Lansdowne has left Lansdowne The democrats have carried the elections in and the Italian Loan 15c. In railways there is no
knows that, in natural course, he will become the Unfortunately the case did not end at Mane Home for Bewood..
Pennsylvania by 3,500 majority. material change.
arbiter of the destiny of other human beings for head. The Hon. Roemer LAWLZY, according to Ad- The Earl and Countess of Minto and Mrs. In Ohio the democratic State ticket has been The captain of a French merchantman, the
welfare or for misery. It is a serious day for the miral Roos, told the Admiral that Captain STEW- Russell have arrived in Dover-street. elected by 8,000 majority. Pierre Frederic, writes to the Courrier du Havre
hereditary legislator, who enters upon a course of ART had owned to having discussed the spelling Colonel the Hon. Cecil Forester has as.ived in NEW YORK, Ocr. 28, EVEnNO, to complain that the British war vessel Dart, Cap-
duty to the State which he cannot decline, and of the word " Reindeer" with Colonel Brio/Aar town from Newmarket. General }Miens-a has established his head- Min Richardson, illegally boarded his vessel off the
which is important beyond all estimate in its bear- before any betting commenced, and that they made Mr. Hastings Russell, M.P., has retut nal to quarters in erie.seea. coast of Africa to look for negmes, although the
ings. It is a serious day for him who looks for- • " bubble bet" on the subject. On the other Oakley-place, Bedfordshire, from Westford, Northampton- The Confederates are reported to have evacuated " right of visit" provisionally agreed to by Louis
I ward to being the head of an English home-the hand, Captain STEWART emphatically denies having illm.
Winchester, and to be moving in the direction of Philippe is abolished. The Petrie seems dis-
moat sacred of all human relations. What, then, made any such statement to Admiral Roes, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bulkley have left Sir Hu.
Staunton, Virginia. General Burnside is ad- posed to make • great deal of the affair, and says
must to-morrow be to the Parsee whom it will the Hon. ROBERT LAVa.EY, in a second letter, de- Mil
Hamdmaiyi:ms, on a visit to Viscount Eversley, at his seat i
mincing to Winchester. the English government must give satisfaction.
introduce to all these responsibilities together! clans that the letter to the Admiral, in which the
It currently rumoured that the late Vi A body of Confederates visited Manassas Junction
From tomorrow he will have to justify the wisdom statement was made, was written under the Ad-
THE COLLISION OP THE PARIS EXPRESS.
Chancellor of Oxford University, Dr. Jenne, Master of on Friday last.
and tenderness of his departed father and his m'-al'sdictation, that the word " bubble" was never Pembroke College, will succeed Dr. Thomson as Bishop of The Confederate General Bragg, in his official -se--
Mr. Alfred Smee writes ton contemporary : 1
mourning mother. He will have to prepare him- used, and that a bond fink bet did actually take Gloucester and Bristol, as he is the only member of the report of the battle at Perryst idle, claims to have " I beg to call attention to this collision, which cannot be
self to be the head, not of a tenantry, however place ;so that the imputation of a bubblebet, which Oxford University Reform Commission who has not yet driven the Federate two miles, and captured eight regarded as an accident, but as an inevitable result of the
numerous, but of the hundreds of millions of people induced the Admiral to express his abhorrence of received big reward in the way of promotion. laws of nature, which do not allow two trains to be in
pieces of arChery. The pursuit was stopped by motion at the same spot at the same time. The Paris-
who live under the British Crown. He will have Colonel BURNABY, and to turn away with indict As we (Army and Nary Gazette) have already .
to enter, in a few weeks, upon his function nant disquiet from CAPTAIN Selmer'. on the intimated, it is probable that. the occasion of the Prince night. General B carried from Kentucky Boulogne
of - express started yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
from the London-bridge station with the usual number of
4,000 waggons of provisions. •
pan ogers, bullion, lic. and proceeded up the incline at
of a British peer, exercising his own faculties on Doncaster Stand, turns out, according to the Wales
motionaotftanitoeuorg hi, maj:ffinty wtoillthehe sign:
ariedaebli the ph.ro;
Confederate Generals Price and Pillow are re- Newe where it became evident that the engine power
questions which may tax the whole mind of the latest impressions of Mr. and Mrs. LAWLEY, a
was inadequate to so steep an ascent, and it gradually
while a couple ofg G.C.B.'s,eesoreme dozen or so of Kree.Cre.B.'s,ported the H t li• river,li• Bolivar on ac le mare mg on var
• wisest men, and which involve the welfare of every mere " misunderstanding," though a very sei:ousslackened its speed. This diminution of speed is a corn-
with some minor honours, will also probably be distributed witli 70,000 mem mon occurrence in paseiug this steep incline, which rises
individual in the first nation in the world. He one to Colonel BURNABY and Captain STEWART, among the officers of the army. The formal announcement A small Confederate force has been defeated at one foot in 103 for about four miles, and in Wulf would
will enter in a few months on the duties of married and to Admiral Roes himself, who apologises. The of these distinctions may be looked for early in the week. have been immaterial bad not another train attempted
•
the rank of field-ma Waverley, Tennessee.
to run from the London and Brighton station ea
life, under circumstances of deep interest and re- acquittal, it is true, is based on the retractation As each
sponsibility, which will test the essential qualities by Mr. LAWLEY of the terms of his owe letter to promotion to rsh,l causes
advacanta cy on tthe fixed establishment, a slight acceleration
.of A thousand Confederate cavalry have taken the mine line of rails also at 8 o'clock. As a
tieealiter result, as long as the two trains ran behind
'1
of his character before the eyes of the nation and Admiral Roes ; and, on his own showing, Mr. dieierehemeleew will 6 plane
of the world. How far our PRINCE feels the solem- LAWLEY'S memory is almost as pliant as his will.
nity of the day, how far he ie even aware of the For Mr. LAWLEY ascribes his letter, in which in each of the grades imme-
WeY (Ann!, and Navy Gazelle) have grounds for '
possession of the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
her at the same speed, all was well. The moment
road nine miles from Memphis. They are sup- either the first bide relaxed its speed, or the second a
posed to be the advanced guard of the Confederates, c.
oelerated it, the two trains would straggle to be in the same
In the first inns a terrific
believing that his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief who are going to attack Memphis. Vat: at the game time.
ware taaaitat
about,
and
in a
causes of that solemnity, we can only conjecture ; with his own hand he fixed the imputation of the has under consideration the 'ne
whole of the circumstances It is semi-officially announced that the Federal moment, without the slightest wa ni we found cur-
e for he is far away. It is a disappoint- "bubble bet" on Captain STEWART and Colonel connected with the trial of Captain Similes, from the verycoatcollision.l have selves the necessary victims of a rail .
.
debt up to the p resent time is under 660,000,000 ; ment, and more than a disappointment, to the &messy, to the " pertinacity of the Admiral, beginning of these troubles down to the recent remarks ofwho have been injured by rail.
I people of England that he is not among them on " who stood over him, and persisted in his using his Excellency Sir Hugh Rose on the finding of the omit- dole, and that the outstandingolaims onthegovern- e
road zaruine'colilinsivons, and never uld obtain an account of
what happened. In this he same difficulty arose.
merit do not exceed 20,000,030 dohs. this important day of his-and we might add, of " the term." Against the distinct assertion of markial•blow was felt with a tinges sound. I called out at
The Channel squadron, under the orders of Rear- The Southern journals assert that the Federals Tl
that some unusual mischief had happened, and wan
their life. They feel that the year of mourning Admiral Roos, that onpressingCaptain STEWARTOU - have refused to permit aliens toleave South on thankful none us were w might have fitly closed by his passing this day of his word of honour, he acknowledged "the corn-
Adm.to the Tagus, which • ' used until further orders will be the board flag of truoe beets. iujuries were disclosed to those in my own carriage.
solemn interest in the midst of them. But it is licit of the plot, and the falsity of the 51. bet", An that occurs appears to take place quicker than the eye
dezvous of the several ships.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov, 8. can register it, but in this case I think the carriage as
not to be so ; and they can only believe and trust we have to put Mr. LAWLEY'S retractation of a Several platforms for heavy guns have been or- raised up and fell down again, and in this manner thew in.
The Royal Mail steamer Asia, from Boston on .0
i that there may be the sympathy between his mind letter written with his own baud, but written deed to be laid down at Sboeburyness. j ries were caused. From constant use of the South-Eastern
the 29th and Halifax on the 31st of October, ar- and Briehlon Railways I believe them on the whole to be
and theirs which might have been beneficially under the moral compulsion of the Admiral, The target against which Mr. Whitworth is to
at 10 oto she 69 passengers admirably ..e...e ;but if they cannot agree in the mod*
manifested if he had entered on his manhood at " who stood over him" as he wrote. The test the power of his missiles at long ranges is now ready rived' „ here - . brings of using any particular section of the Ricthe nubile have
45 210 dollars in specie. She landed all the
home. sigeature of Mrs. LAWLEY, however, lends at Shoeburyoen ; but, owing to the absence of the Duke and 1 r • right to interfere ; and, therefore I this letter to
a weight to Mr. LAWLEY'S letter of retractation of Somerset from town, the trials which were to have taken mails and five passengers, and proceeded at 10.15 ask if they are prepared to guarantee the sete. use in future
of this part of the line, jointly, occupied by their
THE great REINDEER case has made the vulgar which was wanting to his letter of accusation. place this week are now postponed until his grace can be a.m. All well.
trains, by insisting that no train shall leave New.eross till
t_ which is expected to be the case in the course of its predecessor passes the signal-post in the centre of the
public acquainted with the inner life of an me. Hence Admiral Roes, having expressed to present,
ensuing week. The upper and lower plates of the GARIBALDI'S REMOVAL TO PISA. cutting, nor the signal-station till the former
.has poised
known world. It is a world at once select and Colonel BURNABY'S friend, Mr. NEWTON, his
Target 5 inches, and the centre one ig inches thick, TURDT, Nov. 8. Forest-hill. Any other arrangement es
traveller, should tray*
curiously mixed. It has a government, a code, w"lingnesa "to retract if Mr. and Mrs. LA WLEY TheOelh.Wee.tlites;:dtehoctteurunfos
the
select committee are now engavd in testing I consequence of the advice of the physicians in h foremost or increase in
a tribunal of its own. It is jealous to excess of would on their honour deny that Mr. STEWART had
t train ; and should such public promise be
powder. A very large grain was adopted a short time attendinga -
capon Garibaldi expressed Iris wish thmefOuoitirrmos
the honour of its members, sensitive to the ow Lied to any discussion or mutual understanding Moos, bat is now said to have damaged some of the Arm. - - n him,. refused, I respectfully commend this collision. tray?. to the
tube conveyed to Pisa. of Trade.-I retrain Sir, your
slightest breath of public opinior, rigid in its on the subject of the word REINDEER with Colonel strong guns.pates and care of the Board
11 rules, and summary in its judgments. It touches BURNABY before the general betting began," upon The meetings of scientific societies for next week The removal has accordingly been effected to-day obedient servant, " ALFRED Mut.
without inconvenience "7, the highest peaks of aristocracy, and descends receipt of Mr. and Mrs. LAWLEY'B letter, see :-SloodaY-GeninsPhinsli 84, "Latest Explorations,
far into the deeps where sharks and sharpers and "apologises most fully to Colonel BURNABY for A2straba," 31" a". JAndllb""1111; Walker, Sc. 11'2,°1 steamer Mon "lie ll'
1 • other " fishy" creatures gambol and disport them- " a statement made on the evidence of Mr. Academy, 8, "Anatomy," Prof. Partridge. Tuesday-Hot.
le
ticultural, Fruit sad Floral Committee. Syro-Er;yptaan, 74, SPAIN. turosser. melon= S. 8 A.N.
1 selves, and feed upon each other. Dukes, Prime " LAWLEY, which he now flatly contradicts." Mr. MADRID, Nov. 8. I
" P ee in Old Testament on Egy pt," Mr. Sharps. Civil
Ministers, peers, generals, admirals, men of noble Lsweev's first letter, written under the Amorist's &ie., 8, i. Railway System, Germany," Mr, Crawford. The Dictrio Espanol asserts that the Queen of B. I. D. W. S. X. C. L I 11. R. IL
name and chivalrous profession, are the rt"era, dictation, was dated October 18, and his second e sslogical, 9, "Aye-Aye. Zoological Gardens," Mr. Bartlett; Spain is enceinte. - - the legislators, and the judges of this world. letter, retracting the former one, and signed by "Coronae Irevia," Dr. Buckland ; "Corals, Madeira," Mr. The Currespondencia confirms the intelligence of emu ..........11)213 : let o 4 0.11 S
o- - 6
But it is peopled by a race of beings of his wife, was dated October 24. What, it may Johnson. Wednesday-Society of Literature, 41. MI
- cm. the Spanish envoy, Senor Ceballoa having quitted I ewe •no &W. o--. 1
whom the multitude begin life as gudgeons, be asked, had changed Mr. LAWLEY'S impressions I soopical, 8. Thursday-Philological, 8. Friday-Astro- Mexico. Bilmo, AI ass W.S.W. i 1
ganacm.al SD. 8 &W. o 3 KW 4
and the survivors develop into pikes. Even so entirely in the course of seven days 4He had nowt' 8" eaanisse..e 30.14 5 a S. b - 1
Mr. Rogers has left the Strand Theatre. •at the risk of being accused of laxity of prim- seen Captain STEWART, and had received a letter • esawAY 30.31 I
S.W. ,0 i
0701. it
The New Royalty opens this (Saturday) evening, The Herald and the Press of to-day assert that !timer. e es. e s
~ .
- 5
ciple and forgetfulness of duty, let us not shrink from him in the country. But in this letter
under the direction of Mr. Emery. the Emperor Napoleon has induced Russia to give her assent ri 2. ;; ; ..,;. e - 2 from confessing }doubt whether some of our ex- (which has been destroyed) there was only a jocular
to 'obi in proposing an armistice of six months' duration to i gamma ,„ um* 2 mow. U - 1
Mr. Feehiter will probably not open the L yobum /
Pgailleal W. 43 2
tremely virtuous contemporaries have not a little allusion to the bet, and Colonel BeasAse's name the belligerents in America ; the assent being conditional I mums au, 0 1 ,L,._......
c - 1
,until Jan. 1. His Christmas piece will he written by Mr,
overdone the office of public censors in their was not even mentioned. Yet this letter, so William 'trough. Mr. G. Vining will be hi, dap as the co-operation of the English government.. The Prase ity„,o„,?
10.45.3„,, "Ni..; f - 1
M - 3
comments on the recent transactions of certain unfortunately lost, was one on which Captain ! manager. also says that M. Fould is shortly to be replaced in the tamir
N. w.
b - 3
so seise s af w
French cabinet by M. Pereira I Fulreatarrii-
pin 0 ii . 1M - 2
shining lights of the racing world. By what code STEWART was prepared to stand or fall. I Workmen are actively engaged, under Mr.
a- . 3
One of the students under Dr. Ndlaton has : [mesa
of morals do our contemporaries presume to try A curious episode in this extremely " fiahy" Boucirault's direction, in effecting the extensive alterations 30 as'ss 1 N' iv
Paris for La Spur's, taking out an apparatus for l'iilD3: . yo:),), I N.i.,,i.
2 a --I II
this case of an alleged "bubble bet," and all the business is the visit of Lord BATEMAN to Cap- at Astley's, which will be opened under his lesseeship next -quitted.
Geribaldi• On his in the amphitheatre of his nneeeeeogej. sen i W. pearanoe $ b
charges, recriminations, assertions, and denials, tain STEWART at Doncaater. " The same night," month u Astley's Theatre treb. Royal, Westminster, Some I - • al,
W.B. W.
clinique, this celebrated surgeon received a rapturous ova. 1111=1.46 :001:43t101
z.N.K. aII -I 4
6 rll cap. 1
ein the structu of the ' which have drowned it in a hopeless contusion of after hearing Admiral Roes speak at dinner in the met huPruvementa will - le • i thou from his puMls.
building, so ss to considerably increase the accommodation 1.
~ , _ , „,.
.....„
..., ‘,.... on
..,,.
~.„A . " Iv. I 'salaam.
tongues 1 By the Decalogue, or by common law. or I atmemmt teem. a .......:. I-. _,.,..., ............,___ _ . . . _ . _ . .

THE great REINDEER case has made the vulgar
public acquainted with the inner life of an un-
known world. It is a world at once select and
curiously mixed. It has a government, a code,
a tribunal of its own. It is jealous to excess of
the honour of its members, sensitive to the
slightest breath of public opinior, rigid in its
rules, and summary in its judgments. It touches
the highest peaks of aristocracy, and descends
far into the deeps where sharks and sharpers and
other "fishy" creatures gambol and disport them-
selves, and feed upon each other. Dukes, Prime
Ministers, peers, generals, adm;rals, men of noble
name and chivalrous profession, are the nova,
the legislators, and the judges of this world.
But it is peopled by a race of beings of
whom the multitude begin life as gudgeons,
and the survivors develop into pikes. Even
at the risk of being accused of laxity of prin-
ciple and forgetfulness of duty, let us not shrink
from confessing p doubt whether some of our ex-
tremely virtuous contemporaries have not a little
overdone the office of public censors in their
comments on the recent transactions of certain
shining lights of the racing world. By what code
of morals do our contemporaries presume to try
this case of an alleged " bubble bet," and all the
charges, recriminations, assertions, and denials,
which have drowned it in a hopeless confusion of
tongues t By the Decalogue, or by common law, or
the moral law of what is called Society ? Probably
by the last ; but it should be remembered
that in what is called Society there
are many worlds and many moralities. Only
let us consider fairly the life of professed
betting men, whose labours are all in twit°, and
whose losses and gains are the fruits of mutual
piracy, whose life is spent in " cutting out "
expedition; and who acorn the toil and moil of
common traders, and we shall learn to treat these
evil tales of fictitious bets, and "ramps," and
"plants," and other such liberal amusements, with
tolerable indulgence.

A curious episode in this extremely "filthy"
business is the visit of Lord BATEMAN to Cap-
tain STEWART at Doncaster. " The same night,"
after hearing Admiral Rove speak at dinner in the
strongest terms of a certain bet which took place
at Alamhead, Lord BATEMAN earnestly advised
Captain STAWART to clear himself from the impu-
tation, and sent him to the Admiral's lodgings the
following morning to give an explanation of the
case. At this interview, according to the Admiral,
Captain STEWART agreed to drop his claim on Mr.
TEN lixoscr., the loser of the Reindeer bet, and
" acknowledged that he had never looked upon the
" transaction in the same light I had put it."
This was before Mr. LAWLEY wrote his first letter.
The latest document of the series, however, is Mr.
TEN BROF.CIi'M letter to the Admiral, dated Nov. 4,
in which he mentions having told Mr. LAWLEY

of the public and the effect of the pieces to be there
produced. _ _ .

Mr. Swanborough's benefit is announced for
Monday next.
Miss Baton's benefit is announced for next
Friday, at the Strand.
Mr. J. W. Anson announces his benefit for the
evening of Wednesday, Nov. 19. putting forward vary
strong inducements to patronage by an unusually crowded
bill.

The Herald and the Press of to-day assert that
the Emperor Napoleon has induced Russia to give her wisest
to join in proposing an armistice of six months' duration to
the belligerents in America ; the assent being conditional
on the co-operation of the English governineot. The Peas
also says that M. Fould is shortly to be replaced in the
French cabinet by M. Pereire.
One of the students under Dr. N6laton has
quitted Paris for La Spezzia, taking out an apparatus for
!Garibaldi. On his appearance in the amphitheatre of his
• elinique, this celebrated surgeon received a rapturous ova-
tion from his pupils.
In the Lerant Herald of Oct. 29 we read :—" We
learn with lively satisfaction that the Sultan has most
wisely countermanded the orders recently given in England
for three mailed frigates—intending for the present to
limit the proposed iron additions to the fleet to the large
frigate ordered for his Majesty by the Viceroy of Blypt.
Though the nominal contract price for the proposed ships
was under 300,0001. each, it cannot be doubted this excel-
lent afterthought of his Majesty will result M an economy
of considerably more than • million sterling--an outlay
I which the Porte could at present hut ill afford, and the
wisdom of which would in any case be questionable in view
of the unsettled state of the whole question of iron ships
and rifled cannon. The gilt-ship of the Viceroy will be
ample for all the present protective necessities of the Porte
either in the Bosphorus or the Dardanelles."

!MIDST.
W.A.W. to N.N.W.,
fresh to strong.
B. W. to N. W., trash to Disarm

&W.

DAT.
. W., straw

vrtO-K::

The Peep o'Day on Monday completes ita twelve-
month,' run.

moderate.
N.N.W. to W.8.W., W. Como ,t.. B.W. to N.
moderate, Poe. rate.
N.N.E. t • W.N W., B.W.72IOLAWD. N.W. to S.W., mode.
moderate, flue. rate to fresh.
N.E. to N.W., fresh to Li. igeIAND. W.N.W. to &S.W.,
moderate. light to moderate.
N.N.E. to W.N.W., 11,110ali. N.W. to S.W., mode-
light to moderato, rate, variable.
flue.

The Crystal Palace returns just made up for the
twelve mouths ended on the 91st ult. show an increase over
last year's number of more than 400,000 paid admission,

INAUGURATION OF TIM Nsw LORD MATO*. —This
morning the ceremony of swearing in and ludo:wing Yr.
William Aodereon Rose, alderman of the ward of
bithe, the lon' mayor elect, into the civic chair took ="ui
the Guildhall with the usual imposing ceremouial.