The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-06 00:00:00

DENMARK AND GERMANY.

MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS.

PHI BRITISH HOTKL SS, Jenayn-street.
Families and Dentismen can be accommodated with
Apartment sad Bedrooms in this Establishment at moderate
slurps—THOMAS DAME (Iron ilimpeaa's. 103, ahead) Pro-
prietor. Dinners provided for large and small parties.

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—The October
Brewing. cd the above ale are now being supplied In the
Mart condition in bottles and in caaks, by
IINDLATtiII, MACKIN TODD, and CO.,
At their new London bridge Stores, London.bridge,
Nov. 1, WM

EPP'O 0 0 A,
Diatingolehed ea a
FRAGRANT. GRATEFUL. AND INVIGORATING
BREAK FAIT lIIIVERAGE.
Originated epedally for the me of thole ander hoonnopathic
treatment, It has through ha egreeabieneas become generally
accepted.

QA.IIOK—LEA and PERRINS'
woacyrrxianno IiALICL
1•7

This delicious nondiment, samosa econcassurs
THE ONLY 000 D SLUG "
Is prepared solely by LEA and P REINS.
The public are respectfully cautioned utmost worthless Imita-
tions, and should see that Lea and Perrino/11MM are on wrapper,
label, bottle, and stepper.
ASK for LEA and BERYLINE BAUCL
Bold wbalessla and for export by the Proprietors, Wordstar :
Mrs. CROSSE and BLACILWEL; Messrs, BARCLAY sad
SONlLLandca, rte., 10. ; end by groan and oilmen universally.

ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE.
MIMES. HOwru., JAII2d, and oo.,respectfully salon an
inapection of their Onyx Salon. which contains upwards of one
thoesand objects, consisting of CUCICICS, Candelabra, Crimps,
Vases, Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pen Trays, and a variety of
smaller articles of Mate, at moderate prism This beautiful
marble Is perfectly translucent, bean a very fine polish,
a diversity of pleasing Cats, and can be turned or chiselled
any form necessary.forutllity or °mamma-6,7,9, Itegent•street,

WACINTHS, TULIPS CROCUSES drc.
BI7TLSit and McCULLOCR'S Bt la COLLRCIION ;ear-
then free), for decoration of Bower wiled oontidns blltyacinths,
100 Wipe. 100 crocus, 55 his, 50 narcissus, 100 ranunculus, 50
teurs' 'monsoons. 60 snowdrops, sto Wigs. Bulb Catalogue, or Ama-
Glide, may be had free.
BIM.= and ItcCULLOCH,Corentisrdanonarket, London.

STANDARD ROSES, DUTCH BULBS, HARDY CONIFERS, do.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Beams, M. Eingstraet, Coventiarden, TO-
MORROW, November 7, at half-yogi If precisely, a splendid
aimetment of STANDARD ROARS and DUTCH BULBS, ail the
newest and beet varieties, choice hardy conifers, fruit trees,
hales laurels, rhododendrons, Wallas, berberis, hardy azaleas,
Is, an very healthy and fine plants, and wail worthy of the
attention ad gentlemen and others engaged la ornamental plant-
ing.—Os view the morning of sale, and catalogues had.

reISHED APARTMENTS for One or Two
ntlemso, aG 119, Doddingtoagrove. Kennington-park.

Now reedy, never before pubilatted, PA CO 2a,
BEL DEMON 10. A LOVE STORY.
By YAM MAL, Author of " The Duke's Motto," dc.
me new drum at the Lyceum Theatre la founded upon this
moat powerful rename of the heart.
Lodes : Ward and Lock, 158, Fteet-street.

SYCOPHANCY IN A CATHZDRAL.—King George I
• was ever • constant sad respectful attendant on Divine
service. But be wee on one occasion observed to listen
with marked uneasiness to • sermon delivered before him at
St. James's, wherein the scheming preacher had contrived
to introduce an extravagant laudation of the monarch and
his virtues. Oa leering the chapel, instead of greetinEe
minister with his usual courteous bow, his Ma ty
sternly told him that "be came there to hear 's
praises, not his own." The rebuke, it is said, turned
the sycophantic divine into a red-hot radical. But modern
ecclesiastics have gone far beyond this attempt at courtier-
ship. They seem to have either overlooked the palpable
fact that the present royal family are not lass exemplary in
their observance of their religions ditties, and their true
respect for the established chunk, then their steadfast an-
cestor: or they do them the injustice to infer that • re-
petition of the gross flattery which George 111. resented
may be palatable to hie great-grandchildren. We believe
them to be mistaken in both suppositions; but we must
needs presume that they hold them, when we learn that,
on Wednesday morning last, in the cathedral at Peter-
borough, divine nerviest which had already commenced,
was actually interrupted and suspended for some time in
order that the servants of God might make a ght
transfer of their allegiance—that the organ might play
"God save the Queen," and that the bishop of the
diocese might welcome the entry into the
b
of their Royal Highnesses the Grown Prince mid Princess d'
Arra ! But that this most extraordinary innovation upon
the Rubric is vouched for on authority which we see no
meson for impeaching, we should et once have regarded the
story with utter incredulity. It is with an unwilling re-
Hance on its candelabra that we draw attention to a circum-
stance which we are quite sure will be viewed with very
marked dissatisfaction in every family throughout the laid,
especially by that to which this impious sycophancy has
been offend,—ifonsia Past.
SINOIILLS ACCIDINT. —A very extraordinary
accident happened in Brunswick-street, Nottingham, yes-
terday afternoon. Two ass, named Simpson and Bad-
worth, were keeping the sth of November by firing off •
email cannon. Owing to some unskilful management, the
rum& was Wows violently from the cannon and entered
the neck d s man mad Fisher, who - --'vice by at

Baron de Holmfeld, the representative of Den-
mark, has made the following (the second) com-
munication to the German Diet :
The savoy foe the time being having reserved to him-
self at the time of the vote of the 21st of this month
(October) the right of making a further communication, the
envoy, in conformity with that reservation, is charged, by
his government to present the following declaration :
" lammed' as the demands of the High German Diet
upon Denmark have a mere extended tendency than that
of securing for the Duchies of Holstein and Lewis-
burg an automatic independence, the question amnia
an international character, and cannot be amicably
settled except by negotiations. After the past ex-
perience, his Majesty's government can only adhere
to the views expressed by Earl Russell in his despatch of
the 29th September last, as, according to those view., such
negotiations would have greater chance of success if they
were participated in by the powers who, by the treaty of
London, engaged to respect the integrity and independence
of Denmark."

ONE OF THE ADVISERS OF THE KING OF THE
Gasww.—A Paris letter is the Independ,anor, speaking of
the persons who are to serve se counsellors to the King of
the Oreeks, lays :—" Count de Sponneck, the principal
one, ie • man of distinguished merit, and left a very favour-
able imprcesion on the diplomatic: world in Paris. H.
Dronyn de Lhnya speaks of him with the highest pram. He
has occupied diplomatic poets at Vienna and at Berlin ; he
was several years Minister of Finanos at Copenhagen, and
all the questions on the order of the day are familiar to him.
To great coolness he unites extraordinary energy. The follow-
ing anecdote shows the whole character of the man :—He re-
cently embarked at Copenhagen for Hamburg on his way
to Brussels, having with him • favourite dog. During the
passage the animal, whilst gambolling about on the deck,
fell overboard. 'My dog, my dog !': exclaimed the want,
much excited. ' Captain, for mercy's sake, stop !" I am
very sorry,' replied the captain, but the regulations
formally forbid as to atop for animals. Our minutes are
counted. I cannot stop the yawl" And if it were a
mu r said the count. Ah ! that would be a different
matter.' Scarcely had the words been uttered when the
cry of •mu overheard!' was heard. The count had
jumped into the sea, dressed as he was. The vessel was
immediately stopped, a boat lowered, and the count and
his favourite brought on board."
A correspondent, writing from Alexandria on the
27th ult., ewe :—" The Nile goes down very slowly indeed,
sad they have not yet succeeded in stopping the gap of the
dyke at Nadir, which is the one which overwhelmed the
railway. The tope of the cotton plants which just show
above water are like bare sticks, without leaves or bark, so
that the roots must be completely rotten ; the Indian oorn
and sesame plants have also perished. Numbers of men are
busily employed at both ends of the railway in damming
off the water and renewing the embankment and relaying
the rails, but the main gap cannot be closed until the water
has been shut off at Nadir, whence it flows in • strong
stream, over a space of about 30 miles long by 15 wide, on
the southern side of the railway, and then pours through
the gaps it has formed, in • torrent which submerges
smother large treat of land to the north."
TORTURE Of POLISH PRISONERS IN THE CITADEL
Or WARSAW.—The Russian authorities have invented
several terrible expedients for extracting 0001es:ions from
the Poles. Each prisoner, before his examination begin., is
shut aapp for two hours in a room surrounded by pictures of
eueeuliess and torturing, of every description. He is then
-.aimed while the impression of these horrors is still
huh on his roiled, and if still found refractory he is flogged
end teetered until a omission is extracted from him. This
fe the reason why most of the official sentences begin by the
phrase, „It having appeared from the roufession of the
mewed, hc."—Schlesiache Arrow.
ACCIDENT TO THE LEINSTER MAIL STEAMER.—
The detention of the mails yesterday evening, mentioned
in the morning papers, with incorrect details, was occasioned
by an accident to the machinery of the Leinster ot no great
importance. When about fifteen miles from Kingstown, on
her way from Holyhead yesterday afternooe, the interns.
diets shaft gave way, bat the animas having at once
stopped the engines, no further damage was done. Captain
Rogers made signals to the company's steamer Duke of
Cambridge (then five or six miles on her way to Liverpool)
to oome to him, which wa• done. The Leinater +asthma takes
in tow by the Cambridge, and proceeded to Kingstown at •
slow rate, where she arriyed safely at an early hour this
morning. Signals were also made to the Ulster, wake passed
near with the eight mails to Holyhead. Whoa Oapt. Trip-
'hook awertained the niters of the accident, he proceeded
on his voyage to Holyheed without farther delay, and on
his arrival had hie vessel recoiled, and brought her back to
take the day mails of this morning from Kiegstown, in
place of the disabled packet. He reached the Carlisle Pier
berm 7 o'clock, turned the Ulster rotted, embarked the
I mails and passeerprs, and proceeded again to Holyhead
in lass than half an hoer. Owing to Ow:tale Triphook's
activity.and seals for the no, Pati ibMireljrnee.

or• --was passing by e. Sell6llt 1...., ___
Will UMW The rod rag -tri'so4ll the glaa's no* and onenstWd—Wiewpt lis;ilabsy of the London dayimail al M-
OMS Mt at his mos He was at coos conveyed to the • tostlay now this morning. The TIMM PINIPIi was pot
Gem& Hoapital, where he lime in a &amour coodittoo. • ready for the Leedom boos sight mai/a. sad left Rot=
TM tare Men pve themselves up to the polio., and seemed • immediately attar the =teal of the train, read*
wadi didnanad at what bad happened. town in du dam—Dublin Ivo* Mail.