The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-29 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY. NOVEYBBR 29.

Tin arrest of Mr. Moasis Moots at Berlin is an
occurrence that rt quires full and immediate miens-
tire ; for, as he tells the story, there does not appear
to have been the slightest justification for the violence
to which he was subjected ; and the apathetic con-
duct of Lord BLOOMFIELD on the occasion, aa di►
played by hie own letter, seems to warrant the very
strosgeet condemnatioe:

Who Mr. Mohan Moose is we all know very
well ; at lent, it is not his fault if we do not. He
is an art•critic and a picture dealer, who dislikes the
present management of the National Gallery, and
attacks all connected with that institution in
lettere to the journals couched in language that goes
far to defeat tteir object. That there is cousiderable
. . . .

ground for many of hie strictures I. undeniable bet
the manner in which he writes and speaks deprives
him of the support and sympathy which thorough
knowledge of hie subject, large experience, and
a real desire to promote art would otherwise
secure him. Mr. Mortals Moose is also, it appears,
the fortunate possessor of a picture the excellence
and value of wHch are generally admitted, though
some conooisseers differ from him in thinking it to
be the work of the great muter to whom he ascribes
it. On this point Mr. Moons is, not unnaturally,
very jealous ; and keels', as we are informed,
beet a good deal trifled with in his attempts to
procure evidence from Venice es to the author-
tleity of his treasure, he connects the obstacles
be had to (ncounter there from the art officials
of the Austrian Government with the animosities

which his resolute opposition to the introdnotion sad
predominance of German haloes°, in oar own public
galleries has produced at home. Amongst than
who in his opinion disparage his picture is
Dr. WAACIEN ; and that gentleman was coos
suspected by Mr. Moose and others of aiming at the
direction of our National Gallery, and is supposed to
enjoy considerable artistic hifitienes at the Courts of
Berlin and of London. Against the very notion of
any mach English appointment for this esthetics'
German, Mr. Wong raised his voice and wielded his
pen very trenchantly and vehemently. He has
equally opposed the regime of Sir CHAILLS EAST.
LAK I. and the employment of one Hen WINDUP,
whom again be connects with high penonspe. And
in this way, Mr. Motels Moose has manacled him-
self and a considerable number of other persons that
he is the victim of his honest and hearty dislike of
German intrusion into English art and English art
collectiose.

Mr. MORILI MOORE has recently paid a visit to
Berlin. During this visit be state, he has carefully
and studiously abstained from any interferes°, in
politic,. But we gather that at Berlin, as in Loudon,
Mr. Mona, MOORE quickly got into the sewspapers
on the subject of Dr. WILAGTri and Art. We have
not had the advantage of reading his contributices
to the National Zeittmg, but as we are tolerably well
acquainted with Mr. Moones general style, we will
state the case as adversely to him es possible by
presuming they were much after the fashion of his
London letters--stroog and intemperate. One of
them appeared in the National &Om' of the 91st
inst., and a few hours after its appearance Mr. Moons
received intimation that the police were on the look
out for him. Now, it writing violent epistles in the
journals be a matter for police intervention in Berlin,
there were two courses to be pursued. One was,
to warn Mr. Moons that such a correspondence
could not be permitted. The other was, to
inhibit at the ounce of the journal the insertion
of say other letters from Mr. Manz in the 11 canal
Zeitsusg. To Englishmen either coarse seems equally
absurd ; but in a cspit►l where eating your dieser at
an hotel is a matter of police regulation, one or other
of these lines of conduct would bare effected any
useful object without subjecting a British subject to
violence and indignity.

The Berlin police disregarded all such courtesy and
propriety. At 10 o'clock at night, ea the 21st inst., they
broke into Mr. MOollefl &pertinent, seised hie parrs,
books, and documents, compelled the delivery of his
puree, stank(' him bodily off to prism, kept him there
all night without b-ti or refreshment, and conveyed
him next morning, unwashed and uncombed, dirty
sea German &grant, before a megistrate, who, !ladies
no fault ia him, was compelled to rectors kiss to
llherty at 1 o'clock. Four and twenty hours Am

ward., Mr. Moon's effects, which had else
besa carried off, were restored; his papers crewapled
and his books dirtied. This is clearly an Gem-

rence that requires investigation by air Foreign•
once, and explanation from the Government of
Prussia. For, it the case has been correctly stated
by Mr. Mosta Moo's, what British subject is sate
at Berlin? If Dr. IVAmsEN is at liberty to revenge
his quarrels in London in this way, other Court
literati may have quite u much influence with the
Berlin police, and, one after another, English critics
or censors visiting that capital may have to undergo
the indignity, the outrage, and the humiliation in-
, flicted on Mr. Moms Moons.

Now, it is quite possible that German pundits,
" to the manner born," may find little or no offence
in being carried off by the polio. without
any alleged crime, in having their papers rifled,
and in being next morning dismissed without an
apology as if they had no reason to complain. But
to an Englishman this is the very highest indignity
and the deepest humiliation he can suffer. The laws
of his country protect him from it at home, and the
influence of his country must be made to protect him
from it abroad. It will not do to reply that by the
laws of Prussia the police of Berlin had legal autho-
rity to act thus. That is their affair. Oar duty
clearly is not to suffer an Englishman to be treated
anywhere after this fashion. We must have explana-
tion from the Prussian Government ; and if that ex-
planation do not miter the facts of the eve as stated
by Mr. MORRIS Mooax, the most ample satisfaction
and indemnification must be obtained for that gentle-

man by Lord CLARENDON. The causeless and unex-
plained violence Mr.Moolus has suffered affects not only
his character, but the dignity of his country; and the
police of Berlin must be taught to respect both. It
is intolerable that an English gentleman, pursuing
artistic studies, in a capital of Europe which invites
such studies, should be treated as a felon or a revolu-
tionist, merely because he has managed to give
offence to a Court favourite, who writes works on
English art treasures not very highly esteemed in
Bogland. How is Mr. Mosses Moose to be coup
pointed for being held up to the opprobrium of
Europe in this way?
But if the conduct of the Berlin police requires
explanation, so also does the conduct of Lord
BLOOMFIELD, the English Minister at Berlin. Mr.
Mosses Moose, it would seem, not only Informed
that functionary of the reports that the police were
in search of him, hanging about his house, and
alarming the neighbourhoed by their proceedings
before the outrage was perpetrated. bat immediately
after the arrest caused Lord BLOOMFIELD to be
informed that he had been arrested. In fact, Lord
BLOOMEIF.LD knew every step in the proceedings as
and when it was taken. Aod how did he act? The
arrest was made at 10 o'clock on Friday evening;
and it was not until 7 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
that Lord BLOOMFIELD communicated after this
fashion with Mr. Mosses Moons:

Bala, Nsv. 23.

Sir,—l have to ukumledge the receipt of year letter
written os the eveniog of the 21st Met, informieg me that
you expected to be abluted by the police. At ea interoiew
which I had with Baron Menteeffel early yesterday I is.
de d to loam the sears of the suspicions existing
easiest you. Ilia Became" was at that time 'vomit of
the proceedier of the pollee, hot I beard subsequently with
satisfaction that you bed bees set at liberty after as later-
roaatory before the authorities.
am, Sir, your obedieut bumble Servant,
To Morrie Moore, Bsq. Bwoitruu.D.

Heard mill sefisfaction that you had ken set et
isberly." Is that the way in which a British Minister
ought to treat an indignity of the most fiagrsed kind
inflicted on a British subject? It was Lord BtooM•
MILD'S find duty to ascertain on what grounds and
on what pretence Mr. Moons had for a si■slo hour
been deprived*? hie liberty. If no reseocable justi-
fication could be advanced, then it was Lord Bt oom-
fitt.oll especial duty to insist on the promptest and
most signal apology from the police of Berlin and
from those who put the police in motion. Instead
of pursuing this obvious course, we have him slur-
ring over an unprovoked outrage, and osogratn-
latiog Mr. Moose that nothing worse had befallen
him. Such conduct wax wholly unworthy of the
representative of the Quinn at Berlin; and from
Lord BLOODITIRLD we turn to Lord CLAIINDON to
procure for Mr. Moons the redress he appears so
eminently to deserve.
Mr. MOMS MOORS, it will be observed, draw,
inferences from the whole transaction which affect
the honour of high personages ; and though here we
cannot follow him, Lord Bwoxersras apathy will,
in the eyes of the credulous and exaggerated, be
received as encouraging those unhappy suspicious.
And thus it will always be found that want of spirit
in an English Minister aggravates rather than allaye
the serious character of the occurrence he seeks to
make light of.
There are, as we have recently said, superabundant

reams' why England should desire relations of the
most friendly character with the great Protestant
State of Continental Europe. But, despite theelossoon-
'lesion of the Courts of London and Berlin, despite the
hopes which a Prussian merrier to the PRISM'S
ROYAL is calculated to inspire, an alliance of the Bove-
reigns and their families will react prejudicially on
the connexion between England and Prussia, if the
belief be for one instant established that in Berlin
an English gentleman, no matter what his opinions
on art may be, in not as safe from outrage and indip
pity as he is in London.

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PRO-
MO7IONS IN TBB CIVIL SERVICE.

General Post ice: The Paella worship*/ Lyman/-
see has biome yeast by Ma death of Mr.Cislp or t Mr. Join
W. Menotti. dirk to the peannastrr of Ensile. boo ben
appateted dark is are Mosepordor Departimar. diental
Past-Mae. Tbe irrignfira.aloe : Mr. Battu sod Mr.
Comas, onorsonnen orbs 'Wm. bon beat tad
pennant wars dodo, vire Meows. Feyrer end Beam re.
ired • two nonalor ben bon Greats/ by the
ofillatirs. B&W ad Connew. Venoms
Woe omens tidootoben sod hennas at I illy;
Mr. Hem firdiet Ms lase sprinted a searcher is Lew
des ; Mr. 0. K. MM bonbon @notated a desk is
latitorinin Done; Mr. Jesse D. Hears boa
has. appololod a desk for liners! bonne is
load= ; Mr. J. F. Pram boo bon prenatal
floss third to soned due isalbse at anthareptos ;
Mr. Edward Sharp bar bees prowered from fourth to
third close searcher at floatbannn. Lea ladm ; Mr.
Hoary DaVilolll lass boon topknot a nine Jodie of the
Supreme Court of Madwj Mr. a. B. Ban asalstant ems-
saissiousr at Harmon, has been pined la drop of tha
treasury of that *lstria t Linieweat 2. Parka, awintaat
eons brims", bee boos appointed as hayealar ef schools I.
the Puejeub. ON* 81111IIIIISS Mr. Misr Roble Richard-
son bas boon appended bat anistaat fa tha Colo-
til Snentorro ftertnerit; Ms. Edward W ion Ringo
has ben oppentnearoad allimast notary to the ColoaW
Beerstory's deponent; Mr. Oran MAIM He kos lass
bora appeiatsdasubtast twiner*? lone Timmer, ;
Mr. Jew. Lsatiord Raisleg hes bon oppentod Anistaat
Auditor-Ceers/ • Mr. J. W. Lewis Imo him eppolated
Deidabaspadaultys
;IPmsces:."beej.l. ast.HGepponiteawsrtadal;
byort.N.E.e.Ztr.sir:papotaikth:
tadeldCrbitarAstbelaWsit
master of Hoipere.—Gray Sonia Rosette.

Wititmem, Nov. 44.—The Lard Chas Ilse has
appeased William Mae, or Leith, is the misty of
Yeti, patileses. to be s Coetiolisieser to 'Summon mat
is lb. MO CMS Of Venom I. Beglead.—Oeseete.
TUMMY. Nov. 27. The Queen hen bees
*Ned le .Leta Viecoeet eeek. the Leh%
e. lAd Illetpw. the Nista Has. Sir id
Mimi Byes, Air
Abosoreheo T epee . Bert. eat Mown Mattbleo
Wegoilla. dleq . of the Bass if Haesott, to be
Oesadeeleae n to Istvan late the Witte( tessioUnie swift
while allowasoos, es istisisoost, see muted to
vbe Lave held dell eases la bit Nejettfeeervise.—=

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