The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-27 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

The riotous conduct of the students at Moscow
has no sooner been appeased than news has arrived
of similar conduct at Odessa, where the students
have hissed the curator of the university foe his
martinet treatment of them—for instance, his in-
sisting that their uniform outs should be closely
buttoned up, and that they mast always appear in
regulation costume. The fact is, the student' all
over Russia have manifested a decided antipathy
to any uniform whatever. This occurrence at
(Musa, following se closely the mutinous pro-
ceedings at Moscow, has produced a very
unpleasant feeling hers in the upper regions, and the
Minister Kovaleffilki will hardly be expected to
travel to that distant locality, as he did to Moscow,
to appease by his personal authority the open feud
between the students and their professors. One
student had the temerity to say at the latter place,
to the professor in his chair, that he had better give
up his professorship, as his views were no longer in
harmony with the attainments of the age. It was
for saying this that he was to be punished, when all
his fellow-students took his part, and this was the
serious crisis that the Minister was sent to appease.
But on this occasion the proper measures must be
telegraphed, or despatched by courier. The 1,000
students at Moscow wish the German system to be
introduced, but not the English or the French, and
they would not object to a uniform, provided it were
not military nor of a particular cut, nor buttoned up in
front, and also provided they themselves should have
the right to regulate the fashion of it, as likewise of
the cap, which they wish to be of a smarter pattern.
It is thought that the students will in the end carry
their point.

A letter from Corfu states that Mr. Arthur Gor-
don, who socerepenied Mr. Gisdstooe in the capacity of
secretary, his just sent in his resignation, on the ground
of a difference of opinion with Mr., Gladstone as to the
course he his pursued. _ .

The Riga Hon. Vernon Smith wu at Turin on
Sunday m his way to England from Rome.
The Paris Moniteur of to-day mentions the
departure yesterday of the men-of-war Napoleon and Alga-
aims, and the frigate Imp/tunas, from Toulon for Genoa.
Throe weeds are probably intended to aooompany Prince
Napoleos and his bride.
. .

The Emperor Napoleon left the TMlents at ten
&dock on Tneaday morning on a shooting excurska in the
preserves in the park of Bt. Cloud. His Mejaety wee mom-
pealed by Coat Walsweki. Y. Fould, the Prince de is
Malcolm sad the Pretest of the Police.
. _

The Gaut& des Thatres says of the Sultan's
new theatre TM building hes been erected on a lovely
spot, at a short distance from the Bosphorus, opposite
Scutarl, the ma of Nermora, and the Seraglio Point. Hay,-
tag Mat constmotsil for the use of the Sultan, it has large
apartments and a banqueting room, 90 feet long by 45 wide,
and having twelve windows. The room is furnished in
• moat reeherelet manner, being hung with well ashamed
and gilded leather, having a splendid Aubusson carpet, and
fitted up with learn of rock crystal. There is also in this
room, where occasionally diplomatic banquets are gives,
two concealed tribunes, one intended for the Sultan, and
the other for an orchestra. The theatre Itself somewhat
resembles that at Versailles ; It ham • line of bores on a level
with the pit, • first tier of boxes open, and a seooad tier
gaited for the ladies of the berm. Everything in the house
is of the greatest magnificence, and the whole building does
honour to the tasted those who were entrusted with the task
'1 of canstruoling It." _ _

- -
The English catholic' are about building a church
of their own at Roan. The work le entrusted to an eminent
Loudon architect, and a collection hie already been eat on
foot to carry out this andertaking.

The Cape papers state that Mr. Justice Belli,
ea account of ill health, about to visit England on leave of
absence for ail months.

It is stated that Sir Henry Keating, who was So-

ikitor•4dnersl order Lord Palmerston'e administration, will
resume practice In the course of the present term, having re-
covered from his einem Wriest.

The Astronomer-Royal at the Cape writes to in-
firm the readers of the Cape llfeathly Magaziae for Decem-
ber that "The comet la still observable by means of a good
telescope armed with suitable appliances ; and altogether a
valuable series towards laveetigating the orbit will be fur-
nished from the Cape."
ELECTIONEERING AT TEE CA I.E.—The scrutineers
d the votes given to the candidates for seats in the is-
letive
Cousdl hen after three months concluded thgr
labours., which show that a great decrease of intend has
existed throughout the colony in the late election compared
with the first, which took place under the new constitution;
In this province alone a deficit of 29,000 votes appears. In'
the misters province there were nine cssdidates for eight
seats, and Mr. Vigne, the unsuonesful member, has entered
a protest signet the return of Mr. J. U. Wicht, wheat
emulsifies was accepted by power of attorney, a moot novel
proceeding, sad his election conducted throughout by proxy,
whilst hewn reskind In Rogland.--Gretane.Toten.folonal,
Deesseber 14.
JUVENILE EMIGRANTS AT Tat CAPE.—The Mid-
land Moan Bower says of the "Dutch Juvenile
gnats ;"—" The sniveled thealeng and enxicaudy-expected
stresgme was enneunrad Sunday last (Nov. 28); but as
there was • ease ef mall-ova
_aonget them. they were int-
mediately deigned et /Ander!, to undergo the requisite
quarantine. The penes affected with the disease is kept
apart from the others. Mr. Noome, who is in charge of the
party, is else dinned with them. The news of the small-
pox being amongst these immigrants caused agent mention
In town on Sanday afternoon, and the excitement and alarm
was apparent ; but the et tive and decisive measures adopted
by our authorities have been the means of dissipatthg the
. Inc which the first mews of the arrival mated."