The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-19 00:00:00

1 9R 1 - .. ~.. „. . . . : EN , ' 1 . 1 I . . ilk ' A rG -4, • i ii , ,.. ..: AT CELE stations . .t y a e :. dakori .:. I . oonaromn , -... , i—o-- ormq.a f - .".4e: , , • • •nt , _ - have a Goal mbseum FRANCE. 1 1 tHERBOURG, WIDIIISDAI nens of finished work in I have heard simultaneously from a ] PAHA Amin 19. have at once for study Th . monireor at th i s morn i ng mln ..4C Th e an English souroe, that the F rench e q ro vement and invention E mp iess has lefi Blisaburg to pass two days at at Cherbourg will got only not scat i branch of trade and nglish fleet to Brest, but will not ev Arensaberg, to which place the Emperor is natn- Z n these industrial and at all while the English are there. It „__ ___, rally •attainted by Mial recollections." ' me positively that Admiral Randers (14 H • INDIAN TELEGRAPHS. sympathies and hidorical JOHN BROGDIN. nRIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 111211,1117A4M1UT. ODVIIIIT-GAZDAN. rOHN BROGDINS GOLD GELLING.. 'ORR BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD GRAMS. JOHN BROODIN'S GOLD ALBEIT CLAIN& VIINBROODENSCIOLDBROOOHOHAINS. OIICRA wilt/LOX MAN Z% by ITIORZTTI ' and Mink Tla and ts, fa Whet cree, will& rook 61tal /Mark at In aloadnisis. pilaw sad arrsords. Tobe 660 66 *Mr lbw establbassesta 6 lisqes-prfink; 0, 006 0 b®: 1 12 . aillesteked t sal 152. fritulicua awARDID.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAM I'IIAYILLII7II SACO *llk saws LAMB WAS1)114111 DILIXM OI, Dg 111110 W WATIIIO 1)0330 and 1:011111103 =4 , 2 011 other alikass tar Maw Sr ealitssaiml tamale& falalasaaa past Also Alm's riza•ca Parialare 00041 , 211 Padabla bad 0400 Dawn. Lir Climb% Wadhaao 001100 0 1 1., WS [ma 7. 11. ALLEir. limsool/10 alail Paints% ST. W I carpet., Paperhanging', cabinetwork, and jewellery of It will obviously be an enormges population of this kind to have containing the finest specimens of finished iseh department, and to have at once for study inepeotion every improvement and invention racecard with their own branch of trade and manufacture. Apart from these industrial and material benefits, there is, moreover, the moral advantage of having in snob s crowded locality rational means of entertainment and recreation. With these advantages in prospect, we cannot but bail the inauguration of the North-Eastern Exhibition, and express an earnest hope that it may not only be suocessful, but prepare the way for exhibitions of a like kind in other dist:lsta of the metropolis. whe eypveiss. • TO 0013.16POWDICTIT. AsOreelhassobtabondaa for "The Twee" Lawton Mottos Taw. mad be at So 0.011. 0. iswesiodnith 61 Two Mach es Ibe Peasliko• saYiu,sirsr. TM' XO4 not DOWN= FISHWIrIL Mai Howard.- -THE LADY or LYON& Yr. Writer sad Illceth. —Lad LIIUX. Rim Lida Wlsodaid..Hr. , Moo Maitland, Howard, Cardadb,‘ mai MINCEI6B. 71Vi maws, zuzzarawas AND DIDDLSIMIUDID .-AZZAH NA POGO& Nom. D. a p h o k wa osgas , N. Vandalhal. D. 11thw. D. Num yn esidomal sad Mr D. atver.—Aad T. BITTANNIA. Tlaroma, TEI CON7NDERATHS DAM/HSU: OR, CaTTEANT 07 NEW OILLIANS. MAIM. C. Stephan— WORT AND BLOOM. Mr Dewswasd MrA E. MOWS. — AM WHZHZ SHALL 1 HUM MAJ. Rimsdas. HIGH WATIZ AT LONDON-WPM Tim DAT Marto& Oh. tSm.....Aftwoom , Ms. 10410ii011 liondag, 11. nos. ..Atiatmah 10. gm. LONDON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 19. Tres promoters of the North-East London Exhi bition of Arts and Manufactures may tarty be congratulated on the vigour and promptitude they have displayed in carrying into effect a racily useful suggestion. The idea of having such an Exhibition was, we believe, originated lees than six months ago, and on Wednesday the Exhibition itself—complete in all its parts, and filling the vast spaces of the Agricultural-hall, blington--was opened by the LORD CHANCULOR and the Marquis of SALIM:TRY, in the presence of a crowded assembly. That such an undertaking should be inaugurated with success in the middle of August vividly marks the difference of latitude between the new Arts Exhibition and most pre viotts exhibitions of a similar kind, and brings into alsiostatartling relief the broad difference in man ners, customs, and way of life that separates the London of the north-east from the Landon of the south-west. The locality indicates the class for whose benefit the Exhibition is mainly intended, and the special nature of its claims to publis attention. It is intended chiefly for the large industrial and manufactur ing population who live in the north eastern district, and the promoters have endea voured to make it inch an exhibition of arts and manufactures as would be generally interesting and locally usefoL But whilst thus principally in tendel for the artisan and manufacturing classes, it is nit an Industrial Exhibition such as we have recently had some examples of in London. Had P. been an undertaking of this nature our welcome might have been leas decided, for there has been rather a tendency, perhaps, of late to stimulate artificially, and multiply by acts of patron. age rather than by spontaneous growth, these competitive displays of industrial energy and perseverance. The Exhibition just opened at Is lington is easeotially on a smaller scale what the Great Exhibitions in Hyde-park and Kensington were--illustrative displays of arts and manu factures, chiefly, of course, though not ex clusively, of British arts and manufactures. The fire and ornamental, as well as the useful arts, are largely represented in the collection, and, as was to be expected, it is enriched with numerous specimens of the skilled manufac tures of the locality. Such a collection cannot fail to be of great interest to the intelligent artisans and enterprising manufacturers of the north-eastern district, as well as to the general public. But while thus good in itself, it must at the same time be remembered that the Exhibition is • means to a very important end, and that its most interesting aspect as well as its chief claim to public attention is in connexion with this end. The main object in view is to establish • North-Eas tern Museum, or permanent Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures of the same kind and for the same purpose as the South Kensington Museum. The proceeds of the Exhibition jest opened are to be devoted to this object, and it is in all respects a most laudable and useful one. It has long been matter of complaint that the South Kensington Museum is so far away from the chief seats of skilled metropolitan industry and manufactures that the very classes who would derive most prac tical benefit from such • collection are rarely able to avail themselves of the special advan tages it affords. The LORD CHANCIILLON in his opening address, put this difficulty in the most practical shape, by stating that if a working man from the North-Eastern district were to pay only four short visits to the Kensington Museum dur ing the year he would be obliged to lose at least two and a half working days, and this is a sacrifice which comparatively few can afford to make. The result is that the art treasures collected at Kensington are not half as useful for educational purposes as they would be if more equally distributed in local museums. On this ground representations have at different times been made to the Government, to the effect that permanent local museums should be established in other quarters of the metropolis, and especially in the quarters which axe the seats of skilled in dustry and manufactures. The Government has very reasonably replied that the initiative in such a movement should be taken by the localities themselves ; and that the enterprise once fairly started, it would be willing to help, by giving models of works of art and specimens of work manship, such as are now furnished to the Kee sington Museum. The North-Eastern districts have been the first to move in the matter, and the promising exhibition just opened is the result. A fitter locality for such an ex hibition could hardly have been chosen, the district being an extremely populous one, and proverbially rich in skilled industries. The popula tion numbers upwards of 300,000 ; and amour* the skilled industries of which the district is the seat is included the watchmaking trade, the or !inflicters of philosophical instruments of all kW., of photographic apparatus and preparations, of gbe Cam THE RonNAIL 001/17RO, Allan 16 Her Majesty the Queen =waved on Monday last • deputation., segmenting of the Ober Btirgernisistsr, Yoder. and Ruse other m•sietr•tee of the town of Cohen, who cisme to express their wtid•elioa at ben arrival oaths Rom , eau. and to take her Majesty's ocenimando respesting the insugurstion of the P,'nes Cower.% statue. Her Majesty sad the Ro, •' firstly continue to takedelly drives in the neighbourhood. The Hake lied Dudes of Coburg have diced twice with be Majesty sad the Ito* family, and Prime Alfred, who is aline. with the duke sad duchess at the Killeabsag, woes daily to tee the Queen. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Bale- Weimar and Colonel Tyrwhitt have joined the party visiting the Date of Itichmoad at Corder Ord* N.B. Eke *tam will shortly join the family (role at Gordis Ostia The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland will re sin a sseemsion of distinguished walrus at Dunrobia Cootie, N. 8.. during the reale' =oath. His Exoellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Coaster Benstre hers arrived at liirengea. The eoast sad coaster will retort to jois their family at St. Leonard' towards the mid of the oaring month. The Karl of Dunmore has left Dunmore Park for his mat in the Isle of Harris, fee the shooting sasses Lord and Lady Charles Percy have joined the family party arsanbled at Alawick Culls, Northumber land. The Right Hos. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., ILP., ud Lady Emily Peel, are entertaining the Hoe. Francis sad Yr Bruer, sad a select company, at Drayton Xsaor, near Tamworth. The marriage of Miss Hope, eldest daughter of Yr. Alexander and Lady Mildred Beresterd-flops, is sy j»istad io tale paw at Be Igeboy, Ksnt, om Tharsday nett. We have to announce the death of the Rev. Chula' Cavendish Headrick on the 17th inst., in Ids 47th year. Yr. Bentisok was the eldest too of the late Lord Charles Beene*, sad paadspe of the brash Duke of Poniard. He ramify married Unita, eldest draughts' of Mr. Burnaby, of Biggrave. THZ ATLANTIC TZLEGRAPH. (nom ODE BPLCIAL comerospiar.) DUD/a Mort. It is more than ever probable that the Greet Eastern will be de:patched to fish up the severed alibi's, as soon as she can be re-fitted with etronger ropes and grapnels, and such other necessaries as she may require. The directors of the Telegraph Construction Company are still most sanguine of sumass, and there is little doubt that such arrange ments will be made with the Atlantic Company as will cause the work of recovery to be set about at once. Of course until after the several board meetings on Monday no formal decision can be ai.ived at, but it seems tolerably certain that the expedition will be re-started at once, and that the Great Eastern will again leave Sheerness for Newfoundland in a few weeks from this date. It has been assumed, and some surprise has been expressed in consequence, that the fault in the cable was not discovered until after six miles beyond it were paid out. This assumption is erroneous. The defective insulation was pro. bably found out at the vet; time of its occurrence, perhaps at the very moment that the faulty bit was submerged. But it must be remembered that the taste which were perpetually carried on were made through the entire length of the cable, and that after the fault was discovered the task of localising it would begin. The exquisitely delicate inani mate would be first brought into play, to ascertain whether the flaw was in the cable still on the ship, or in the part paid out. Then by degrees the tests would become cloeer and closer, until by aid of the galvanometer and the resistance coils the electri cians pointed out its precise spot. But these se veral operations would occupy nearly an hour, during which, as is presumed, the cable was still slowly passing over the stern, so that by the time the precise whereabouts of the defect was known, it was the distanoe from the ship previously named. t.I ir George Grey has now before him (observes .Ithoecnisi) a list of innisiest candidates for the late Professor Aytoue's chair is Edinburgh. The list iscledes the MIMS of such men as Mr. S. S. Dallas. manor of " Poetks," sad otherwise distinguished sa cue of the Int of Bring critics ; Professor David Mamie, the biographer of Milton ; Mr. (age MacDonald, post sad 'wenn ; Dr. William Hanna, biographer. and sae-in-law of Thomas Chalmers ; sad Dr. Daniel Wince, lately of Torosto University, and author of " Pre-historic Man. Dr. Nichol, of Glasgow, is said to be • candidate, but the fact is pot certain ; and Mr. John Stance, • Scotch advocate, is also said to be in the field. Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. have purchased the entire copyrights of all the works by the late Mr. Thaokaray, sad also the interest held by Mears. Low, Son, sod Mantas, in the rrovels by Mr. ilkie Collets, pub lished by that firm, by which latter W arrangement Messrs. Smith, Mdse. sad Oct its now the publishers of all the works which Mr. Wilkie Collins has as yet published.—The Reader. A friend of ours (says the A theturum) writes to no from Smyrna that the Jewish community in that ally, 10,000 strong, is suffering in an extraordinary degree fi out cholera and poverty, and begs that we will draw the enmi ties of the Menses sad wealthy Jews of England to the de plorable condition of *Mr hemline is Asia Miser. DEATH or Da. GRIRNWOOD.—We have to reoord the death of the Bev. Jobe Greenweod, who was for many years Head Master of Christ's Hospital. The reverend gentleman was educated on that fouedatioe, sod proceeded in due course to St. Peter's College. Cambridge, when he took his B.A. degree is 1800, wires he was fifth Juane optime in the clericaltripos the late Bares Alders°, Wog the senior wrangler of tie year. Shortly aftnrward• be became fellow all W. Peter's. While holding the so pointment of Head Master of Christ's Hospital the gover nors pretested him to the rectory of Oalue Engsiae, mar Halstead, Essex, which he retained up to the time of his death. This besefies, which now spin falls to tits gift of the goynnon of Christ's Hospital, is worth 7801. a year, with a house. THE MATTERHORN ACCIDENT. —Mr. Whymper, the eon survivor of the Eagan tourists who weeded the Msnerbors with sea melancholy . results, hes mat the following letter to the Tillia much coletees may Mfrs eameastag the propriety of mountain excursioos, there aaa be but one feeling —that of tie deepest pity—for the untimely fate of Michel Cues. He postmeed the strong* sad the heart of • lion. sad is situa tions of difficulty or of daager inhibited a skill asdismaity rarely equalled. Bo all who know Dim and by whom courage and integrity are ;shied his loss must be deeply deplored. It is from each owls we solicit contributions, sad talent that we shall sot ask is vale ; for. although we MUet supply his place to those who are left, we can show them in a mailer beyond cavil that mount/Lineages Eagliabmas Immo other qualities beeidea vanity and reckless eelfab , seas, and shall mean as impreesiort much more worthy sad mere lasting than meld be goads by the eseast el • sects of praks.--I ma, sir, your obedient eervset, UNA= Wavarra. Town-house, Meteorite. —Sobentiptions will be thankfully received by Mr. Mathews, Mr. A. W. Mem% India-owes, W., sad by myself." Cuevas PALLos....• °XI FINITEJNE Fimur, Amer —Adwdealaws ea pusses. UN; ditto by mama Nate% 1,412; total Anon. 4351 VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO ARENEMBERG. BEVSI4, Auouer 19. The Emperor and Empress of the French have arrived in Switzerland on their way to Arenenberg, where their Majesties will remain several days. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Aueurrt.l9, The King of Prussia left Gastein to-day for Salts burs,whithet Herr von Bismarck, Count blensdortr, and Baron von Werther proceeded yesterday. The opening of the Croatian and Slavonic Diet has been adjourned to the 9th of October. Prince Coosa arrived here yesterday from Ems en route for Bucharest. or Immo. French an. squadron now soeompasy the even go there it is stated to me posit sly that ,re de Noury said so this morning, and I am persuaded that the news is true. Thus one of the moat interesting parts of the programme is struck out. The two squadrons will be seen for several days anchored s ide by side in the harbour, but the promised friendly race between them to Brest, the promised "grand manoeuvres" which they were to perform in company in the open sea are not to be. Then again, the inter national meeting at Brest is sadly shorn of its proportions, as there will be only one French squadron there, instead of two. It is, I believe, decided that Admiral Dacres will leave this port on Friday, the 18th , as originally arranged, but that he will not arrive at Brest till Monday. The gossip of the fleet is that "my Lords" of the Admiralty are going to pay a visit to the Channel Islands, and that the fleet is to cruise about in the Channel, and wait till they are ready to go on. As there is a prospect of heavy weather, the mettle as well as metal of the 'ironclad , is likely to be pretty severely tried. The arrangement is not spoken of with unmixed plea sure, more particularly as the opportunity of seeing ,whether the English ships could manoeuvre better than the French is not to be afforded. There is less connection here than might be sup posed between the fleets and the fates. There are il luminations every night, and the ships see the illu minations of the town, while the town sees the Illumination of the ships. But in the " nautical jousts," international boat noes, and amusements mentioned in the municipal programme, the ships do not seem to take any part. There were some boat races to-day in front of the Casino, but they excited veil little interest, and the English offioers, for the most part, did not know that they were going on. The principal feature of the day has been the visiting of the ships by the public. All day long little steamers and sailing boats innumerable have been taking patties from the jetties and the quays to go en board the ships—the English ones princi. pally. Most of the Cherbourg boatmen are drunk, in consequence of excitement and the quantity of money they are earning. Some of them come along side the English ships in such a lubberly manner as to cause a good deal of confusion. There was a very bad accident to - day close to th e jetty. In the narrow passage leading from the harbour to the landing quay, an English passenger steam boat ran foul of a pleasure boat very full of people. One of the paddle-wheels caught the boat and upset it, throwing all the passengers into the water. One officer told me that four people were drowned, and another said thirteen, but I am happy to say that according to the latest informa tion in the town nobody was drowned at all. The party were all fished out alive ; one lady was taken to the Hotel de rAmirautd in a state which was thought alarming, but she ultimately recovered. The very few sailors allowed to oome on shore as a great treat are called " special leave-men" — being men upon whose good conduct when left to themselves the officers think they an implicitly rely. I continue to hear it said that it would "never do" to allow the sailors to go into the town in any great numbers. I have reason to think that the speeches of the banquet yesterday wi'l not have appeared in the Moniteue of to-day, as was expected. The Duke of Somerset's speech was pronounced in English, and I am told that up to a late hour this afternoon the Monitein's correspondent here had not been able to get a translation of it. The principal toasts were given in the following order :—The Minister of Marine proposed " The Queen ;" then the Duke of Somerset gave " The Emperor ;" Admiral Dupuis proposed "The English navy," and Admiral Dames returned thanks, and proposed " The French navy." I do not think it will be found on the minutest inspection that there is a line in the speeches of any political importance- The meeting itself was important and highly 'Apr ficant of a friendly feeling between the two nations, which we may hope will be lasting ; but it would have been very difficult for either the French or English government to have instructed its re presentatives to say anything of consequence beyond what is implied by the event itself. " Union, peace, and concord " were, I am given to understand, spoken of in a general and complimen tary way as things to be confidently hoped for, but any specific proclamation of an alliance for any special purpose was not to be expected, and would not have been desirable. The curd of a church in Brest has written a letter to Admiral Decree, asking him and his officers to subscribe for a new set of bells, upon the ground that the belfry was battered down, and the bells taken away by the English, and that now the peaceful mission of the English fleet affords • happy opportunity for reparation. The appeal is ingeniously conceived, and I should not wonder if it were to be successful. The letter is in English and very well worded, but not correctly spelt. CHERBOUR3, THURSDAY. The Marquis de Chasseloup Laubat, Minister of Marine, with a courtesy which I cannot sufficiently acknowledge, basgiven your correspondent a passage to Brest on board the French government aria* Dauphin. A letter from the commandant of that despatch boat, Com. E. Forget, informs me that I must be on board by noon to-morrow. I shall, therefore, stay for the ball to-night, and The Gazette of Northers Germany explains how W og Willi am o f P russ i a use wo "d e d je the eve defies shall yet be at Brest long before the English fleet, a late hunting prty. His Majesty had lust shot a chamois, as the Dauphin is a fast boat and will proceed and if ina ajesti n 7wl"Qhoointbleialailliter7stohrnandfoisagroimunodtbeorni"dralp b wi y th all despatch. A few lines about the ball struck his cheek Met below the eye 'past the stock. the next post will probably complete " The young King of Bavaria," lays the Nord, what 'ball have to say of Cherbourg this time. r be erre me t l fg= of rol uiii . g, aleet° zbas d- By berg hA lru s Mo n. iostY wild 'a , The curd whose letter to Admiral Dames I alluded and Forstenrad have twee suppressed ;in the latter only a Footoodwy the Rev. 8. Detelarel, Rector of Our few preserves will be retained for the gumbo of the King." I Lady of the Vow, the large restored church whos e THZ MARSHAL awn TH3 CLZlll.—The Messer I steeples forma prominent object at the back of the A Wean relates the follow's( anecdote :—" A very few years sines a gentlemen, simply dressed sad of modest town. The date of the destruction of the old mien, seared the registrar's Mike et the Mains of Nosey, bowers of that church by the English was secompanied by two other peetlemen and a none warn • , • P ee must wa il s bit ,' A sa id the clerk , „b e , meh baby s efie. The letter stated in substance t hat sot earnests:ly espied. liked to show his authority. The if the Admiral would look towards the bottom mails MS motioned to his two Ideals and the 110271) to of the - bay be would see on the declivity of the take seats is the beeches is the room. After keeping them all waiting a onsets: of an hour, duels( which the child hills the two steeples of the church of Our Yodel' No clerk at wee to the dootioloto , - 1 1,ade of the Vow, a name historical and of English Iroll, sti wtss is your name ; and what names do yea mean to give the child r s t ra n ger r a ndly replied origin. After the allusion to th e English havin; Patrick, ace of Patrick de ifeclishou, Dabs of Anse* taken away the bells, the letter concludes as early Manila the ampaaspporram.' bees the o p t ' peTt sb m . irm eink ma y ee ss e t ir • as possible according to a verbal report in the rZt la s i to *bowl ha had boss Malay's( his hapertiesesa." following words : The following carious "jeektiee (says the Ere ) I Now, tb. vim ee the fl eet fa a happy see all were good bee hese soda is ossssa i cs with Arrodese- Popes. It is ' , nem nm. the Adelina of the iri ; e6 mew the *ow simultaneously performed is Loads°, Manchester, ` —e— - New York, San Fancies, sad Melbourne, Australia We otooOles to Di we loodor dine by OW • sow peal, ow say shaalancsonsly In so Sr that to-day it will he played which it wee proposed that the muse oft the Dabs el fire lo this guidon of she glob.. Bat tiw diggreses Wows. menet, Admiral Dames, sad the seises ships &mkt be hawse the eitiss hes lea r efreit — that onaaved • the bells should be ogled the " Bells of Pease Arreitss Pew is tieing played all the for when plea Tower Nesse is reached 11 sod f a In the body of the church in question there is Ara" lat a Amy taw* hoo hissed, now to be seen the following zaaanaaript placard isn - riTer stk, sad when lb. New Fathers else from tits I twieresst el their play the Sea Fenasissane sit dews to it. in gaglial3, whichgive textually, as it is an it- peoolhotionii, of English visitors : The lame of this char* which bee rasa* hese no traced back to the shipwreck oa the east is the qtr 1145, of Mati l da , Qessa of Zealand, deaghter of Hialtyi, sad mother of Beery IL, Duke of Nocauely. It wu dedicated to the blamed Virgin Nary eoafortosbly to the vow of the Quen. The spirts of these two steeples ore and as brooms by wariases, bat they see yet dumb for the want of bells. To help ate 11l op this grott desiderso. tam the alferinisol the pious sad geeereas et all nations ere eeraertly solicited. The piston of the ekipernek is plead la the chapel oa the right. There I any the picture repmeenting Queen Matilda, in • low ball-dress of the time of the First Empire, and a mown on ber head, stepping out of the shipwrecked boat, and the Virgin descending in a cloud to help her ashore. Lai Rummell 1111110=0111 ii last Die Bat he skied the f Ass despite lia)sety'ss Porde : Gulabok, .11 My Lood,—Gaplao Smith, din o'or of addasoad to rise the esehead lseeable of telepaphis seamen which I Foglead to bah. via the Hague and Bess ressived has Is • hopeless Wale of =salsa Owe wail et • moth sid. The *fact this 'vat the Isdo-Barepash Jim by Constantino task, or Besessals, and the remise Gulf, sod t if Omaha flesith's report, et et I DOOM to the night have the melt of lotting • stop s have, as, Two Bight Hisesseb's the Fed fiaadl, IC Gabissir, saw Teheran, .] Bir,—i have the howls to inform your e during the last fm idgbit • lags number of ti sage, fras Loud lave susehed the Tab Reeds, for lesemiales to ledia, Datil c seessahital at lies BuielisPendea frostier, the frees time to thee, to Telma) by Po always rosy aid (evesagh three weeks or a time they neshed sa Without nesptioe of @ROM sad the large majoriti sift quite Yoslattaioy the Pewees authorities placed Ka Es the Yee to Soria, both hers sod laserges are sow oat by poet from the fan sod *sow Ro Wane, by • Wiwi the Pashas thassolar. TIM result is estissiaL The meeesgse arrive • Ipedalo thee bolas but la was a wens sti Ahoy add their ow. dare to the prwa I have already as t teleopuphed ferg:ty and Bead. hal se ressages pow is ken Basis is the swig hopeless tin. I have these* IS asessesry to ewe y &siestas Is the abject. If Batten me as ist = l l, all sosildasoa ta the Wawa ties sad ladle will, sot loot. The Fatt sa psiblio should, I this Worse' thee, the sweet at leak th whisk soy TOWING OM be placed, is the fad rielitrestbsepie, Baghdad, Peak, or B Gulf.—l laws de., Diss leaSeedi B. IL Mars, Oa Acting olor, Pa His Ezediency Marisa Alias, Pat, 0. We (Atheneum) are inked to sty that the M oppet which appeared • few weeks age is Slut "wifoll 4 n an oscouater, sear Beale. between soma lAtinas sad • young artist proceeding or a sketching exerathesi. as slated in Ws letters home, detailing his desperate resintanon the bodily to he rewired, and the bermes el his detention be • ransom te the Naomi al tot, was a hoax, Owed by =Lung soli{ bimetal au his Wally, for the pawns of ] funds to that amount. Mat the hoax emeesdad is bows. The trick was answered en the arrival of logliek newspapen Is Rome. Rh bear hawing seat Ms lateen to the press foe publication ass war Mag to Weller% the matter became oommon talk anioag persons to the Rhona Olfry, from which p l an lit imasidealtr d oli the !she alarm forted It wommay to retie. Oar readers ] will remembes that this subject wee relwre4 tole ale How, el Commons, sod a little capital min waft elf it by other I wrens that the artist. Goorrneesst diseriSted the story, Viet.he rod truth at the matter las nem eine mt. amidst, F.8..13. the eminent plioefher, Loo. of those who have ' bees sadists& Chem de la Legion d'Hosesur en the acomise of the Empercw's fite, simordiog to the llet 'glees hy the Motaireso el We lith. tood i The AMPS Limd,it is announced, will imperin the productios of his oratorio, St. lairebeth, at Pm* during the mews el this mont, snd Wes seines to Raul to take Otos se director ed the music of the Papal *bawl The Bra regrets to hear that Mr. W. Carnitlat the well.kuown ringer, is seriously ill. The Metropolitan Railway Company will le compelled to destroy the knee in Upper Bakerstrest. is which Mrs. Salmis died. The beau is quintal is Ne. TT • the great whew welded there to • eonddsrable time before her death. CONISZIVATINE tlv Leerna.—The Sumer Ex prop assounoss that there le to he • emanative dieser in that tows en Monday sat. Saloom§ ROBBNaY AT AN Horii.—A robbery was committed at the Sea House Hotel at Worthing, ma away sight The Maequis el Aegiessy, who is Wayless at the hotel. was robbed of his handsome gold watah, eltais, sad seals, and various articles of jewellery of great value, which were taken from his derides-room after he left it to go to bed. Hie lordship did net leek he deer en this cow aloe ;be had hoes the billiard-room, sad did not retire to rest till past 32 o'clock. Oa leaving his dressing rosin be maw that eveeytbing war in Its meal plain, but in the morning when his valet cams to his room the door was famed open, sad all his jewellery, ice, wars gene. At present there is no clue to the robbery. Every sermat appears to have goes to bed excepting the ow who closes the door when all the visitors are in. The rebbioy has created quite an neplement foam amongst theviceless and Weir servants staying is the hotel, and the low to the Marquis of Anglemy ie great, es several al the articles were presents ; the watch sad meals in particular, which had beled to the late marquis, sod the studs, of onyx stems are of much value, were permuted to his lord ship, by the Pert of Uxbridge. Visitors at hotels should be careful not tv retire to bed without locking the ir s doors. A donative and two other officers bays goes front Loudon, bat up to therein:et time they haw no olee to Grobbery lINT. ALL RISC= BROX DROWNING. —A labour leg man, named James Birtwist* Via Pik") mewl from drowning at Oaksoebaw, sear Aserinittos os Thur s. der. The Avalegtos Or a n d Water Works: Company are making • new gas well near the river Hyndbare. at Oakembaw, the meavatioos Ming deposited en the gas of the river opposite the well. For Mos purpose • Omsk, supported by trestles, was laid serene the river. The stream was swollen by the rides, sad washed away one of the tootle. just as Efirtwistle was mowing the pleak. Re was carried down the river at • peat speed. His fellow. workmen seemed to be so wefourided that they did net know what to do ; bet, fortunately , the superintendent of the verb. Mr. John Mill, same up, sad, throwing off his maskistosh, be jumped into the stream and swam to the droving MO. With some difficulty he conveyed him to the bank, just in time to save his life.—Manctester Guardian. SEOCZINO RAILWAY ACCIDENT BIAS WIGAN. A Wan Decarrrarro. About belf.past 7 o'clock ea Thweday wooing, • shooting accident occurred co the Eccles, and Tyldale line of railway, near to the Platt-bridge station, • couple of miles from Sheffield. party of labourers, engaged on the railway, and living at party of labourers, engaged on Sb. railway and living at TykWey, had left work and were•promedieg along the lies homewards. their intention being to take the train at Platt-bridge at 7.30. The express leaving Wigan at 7.30 ordinarily, was rather late, and it is thought the men be. lieved this to be the train by which they had to proceed, and secordingly, as noticing approalt, ma Wreath in order to reach the station ahead in tiara Wain Toney g the train came cep one of the =se, Michael Conseil, unfortunetely got in its front, and was knocked down and killed ea the vet, his bead being completely severed from his body, sad Waked • disks's, of 30 es 30 yards from the trunk. The train yes brought to • itspeaw imewldiste l 7, and the remains taken on to Tyldaley.—Leeds Mercury. LIABILITY CY RAILWAY OOMPANTEL —At the Bloomsbury County Court yesterday, before Mr. T. C. I'. I.efroy and a jury, an action was bby Mr. Bret, • commercial traveller, against the ant sad North Wolters Railway Company for the r of We Mel of five gnaws, being We mpenses Weaned him in omen. queue* of hie detention while travelling is the " black country." Cr. Palmer, barrbter, append for the plaintiff, sod Mr. Roberta, solicitor, for the railway company. It appeared that*, detestions took plata we travelling by the tense of the company betwixt , ' Birmimhans, Dudley, and Stoarbeidge ea Eater Saturday, Rester Moeday, sad Whitalooday. The deism* on the pert of the eewapsay was that they expressly stipulated that they did not worsen* the times stated for the arrival and departure of the maker, and that on the days in questios they conveyed a very Lane Dumber of excursionists at • cheap rate, whack laterfered with the punctuality of the °Winery trains. His Reeser ruled that the statement made by the railway essapany se et I their sot essrantesieg the times of the arrival and demo. tune of their trains did not protect them except la ewes to which an widest, or oircuusetaame which could not he anticipated, came is the way ; that 11 poems mole their arrangements as the faith of the time.tables, and the cow pay demoted from them, they sem answer ble a for looses suit deed by pousengers. The hint remised a verdiet far the plaintiff for three guineas. GIBItAT WIETNEN RAILWAY. —We (Tine!) are informed that easy el the shareholders am alarmed st the plan adopted to establish the works of the company et Oxford. The sits theses for the works Is on • level with Port Meadow, and covered with water during part of the year. It is, therefore, proposed to raise the wooed by WINO Of gravel deg out at the river. This will be • very ex pensive operation, and the water will percolate into the made pound so formed ad make it damp. This will ewes the decay of the proposed sad reader further outlay inevitable betel loeg. Is the intermit of the shareholders a reconsideration el the !abject is worseary. But we understood that this improvidest plan has been determined upon. An offer has been made to grant to the ememay the required aereage of first-else building land for their works new Abingdon, ea a free gift, and ample accommodation has bees offered is the sues locality for the artisans. Bat the directors feel • difficulty in reopening the quer:ion, se the, have decided os the Oxford sits. It remains to be awn whether the share. holders will be satisfied with this determination. The directors have, so doubt, Wee aa.asted by the best me. gives, bat daty to the shareholders requires reeensials. ratios el the matter. This, we understand. is the Dilates of many among them. TB. GREAT EARTIZX DIYIDIND. — We ale in tile receipt of • letter from the Secretary of the Onset Easters Railway Compasy, stating that " sic half-yearly accounts show • balance-Wee, which wM meals the directors to &dere a dividend at the rate of 1 per met. per enema, subject, however, to the question the intense Rpm stock raised far sew works being darned to wipital" Bs rrion TZEMIKANC2 Laaotrz. The annual oon femme, held this year at Halifax, wee beseght to • aloes of Thursday. It woe resolved that the seat meeting should hike place at Masehester. Is the soaves if the a memorial to Sir Geor Grey was adopted, =IT log that in the day wis ge og and until the day fol a lo b tz the modestions at jewel aeows public-bonsai be dosed, es the ironed that this would hays greater effect prownieg sobriety and parity of eleeties thsa say =int- yg ermatrie. - Tau Low= 07 Tits Cinicrtimars. —The Zoo legleal Booisty Jan received ••male ceimpasser. The isteedeilaso of the @wawa to to female is the prism was.. aassitte fast. The two ereatoras raid Cato ewe older% arms Ilk* stags lovers. They Wend nab eaber ; , thee die owls eltimpeoses patted the females taw, &eased , ' mad bow. tea bee mead the waist, so if lut wen goiag welts, when they sign:goad their joy by daawlog sad bowl ing is ladisrees °nowt ♦ CoarosttioX Roaxaa.—An =kittens wag has perpetrated a very seteleafid Was ea the Ablegdee tows ocaseil by eddressiog to thew • Otter. purporting to tome tram the austeretbe Great Werra Railway. and askiag them to peril* a Wes far the eessitekee eattilet work• is that been, es Woad led how Worderd. Tye emitted received the seausitsiestios with itabawadel grad& egtias, wad, though waraM by the Ward pork tar that city wee ambetably dud We. sod OM lbs. 40recter nor rierately be sporkoo, dry proseeded a ash. Or rt. grebe earagerare, and reariest le a Odor teare auto doe for word dop. ern the Mr greare art that Obey had boss twegissft Masai um plead beam all Mebb. THE DANISH QUESTION. We (Times) have received the following telegram from our Vienna correspondent : " VbeaLs, Saturdsy, 8 A.ll. " The Convention bawd on the Austro-Prusso, Danish Treaty of. Peso. was concluded at Glutei* on the 14th inst. " Prussia gete Lananburg, and pays Austria pecuniary indemnification. "The prooisorium in Slaswig-Holstein is pro- longed. Prussia is to rule in sleswig, Austria in Holstein, until the future of the Duchies bee been decided upon." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 11Z011 OM OW PARA FRIDAY Emma. This Emperor and Empress, travelling incognito, arrived at Strasbourg yesterday evening, alighting** the Hotel de Paris. An enormous crowd awaited their arrival at the railway station, although no official notioe of the visit had been published, and the reception, as that of majesty always is in dis tant provisoes, was most enthusiastic. "The town was illuminated as if by enchantment, and the cathedral, illuminated and lighted by a thousand fires, presented to the eyes of the illus trious visitors a splendid spectacle." The further movements of the Emperor, who is to visit Mulhouse, as I mentioned yesterday, are a subject of speculation, about which no one knows anything. There are rumours that he will be at Salzburg on Sunday, when the new treaty (or in strument) between Austria and Pius& is signed ; and at the Bourse it was said that he was to have on the same day an interview with the Emperor of Russia at Stuttgardt. The Prance announces that the imperial couple are going to Arenenberg, the eountry house on the Lake of Constance which Queen Hortense inhabited, and where the Em peror's youth was passed. She died there in her son's arms soon after his escape from Ham. It is announced on the strength of a despatch in the Cologne Gazette that the sovereigns of Austria and Prussia have not only agreed to temporary arrange ments in the Duchies, hat that they bare arrived at something like a definite solution. According to letters from Vienna, Prussia will administer Sles wig and Austria Holstein, but of what nature the final settlement is to be, no indications have yet reached the public. It is thought here that the treaty, whatever it may be, is a check sustained by M. de Bismarck, whose desire to embroil Prussia with Austria has of late been almost publicly avowed. Speaking of the augmentation of the Papal army, which has just been decided upon, to the great satisfaction of the French government, the Correspondence Gerittralc adds that this augmenta tion was proposed to the Holy Father by Mgr. de Mdrode, and his acceptance of the proposition may be considered a proof that he knows he can meet the increased expense, which can only be by an arrangement on the subject of the Pontifical debt. This, of course, points to a continuance of the negotiations with Florence and the probability of their being soon suoceatfuL The Pops is not the only sovereign who is TO enuring his army. The Emperor Maximilian has opened a recruiting office here in the Faubourg St. Martin, which is so far successful that 100 men were forwarded to Bordeaux last week, and 50 more in the last two days. The greater number of these recruits are Germans. The Thu &curs continues to engage the attention of the public, thanks to the violence of the defence and attacks which it has called forth. A very angry correspondence between the editor of the Epoque, M. Ernest Feydeau, and M. Saroey, a writer in the Opinion Nationale, is the last math festation of this feeling. The piece was again played last night with very indifferent success. There is little stirring in Paris. Prince Net poleon is safely housed at Meudon. Prince Met ternich, after dining with the Foreign Minister on the fete day, when the nuncio, by the way, played the part of mistress of the house, left Paris yesterday for Johannisburg. It is stated that Madame Duruy, wife of the Minister of Public Instruction, has abjured protestantisni in the church of St. Etienne du Mont. M.. Vi'alewski has to-day published his address to the electors of the second circumscription of the Landes. There will be no opposition. 1111 0121LZ PLSGC A. supplement to the Gazette omit osunell of yesterday exterling to Bet airway pabanhod with regard to Load sad Wales geserelly._ The Edinburgh C the disease is reported to be spreading is city. lairs steps am being taken. I its ravages; all mettbMer will be itrid Bast Lothian and West Lothian Agricult the dieseados et the enbleet. An h of the farmers of Dumfriesshire brightibire was held cot Wilda , at whisk it was *greed to manor dTrade far the eztearioa to Soot Oonsell order, and a committee woe app Derewory presouness against the MUM demi°. Too fanners is the Strathboope taken eitergstie molonres to protect thei way department cd the Board of Trade i few Joys ago, addressed to the mew mallow ocaepenies, mrsommeediag the ed swam for omagia okaallame in an with the osaveyseos g sank A wee been hoard main attention to the ton to koow what remassres hams been adop be adopted, for carryies them rim . offset. The Nora British Nail says 1 has appeared in Glasgow; but that tl sated in the most prompt end judicious mute they bare made proi=e4 prerect say azolionass or The following answer from tb office has been received by the Store liegiond Agricultural Society " I llthitehall, A 17, 180.--Sir,-1 Lords of the 1 ouneil to acknowledge letter of the 14th Met, commusicati Beth and Wert of Seglarid Society meat of Agrieulture, Arm, sad COME tiro for the mutual protastiou of agr echibliehed within the area ef each coeseqoesee of the cattle plague be Wait of Foglited, and and l eriebising ori hr the moiety ; am to state highly approve of the effort" made view to provost the spreading of t: tract that the judicious suggestions will to extruelvely adepted.-1 em, • neat, Aare= Than." A ewe has occurred at Fret introdectios ci a diseased ealf redden five rows. Measures are about to I, appointment 98 an %specter In the C Widnewiey sestina el the cattle the Colchester tows conceit resolved °slalomed apsiest brief/es teto tt a/ready diesaesd or likely to be after murrain. Hasa. Rowland. Taylor veterinary sarcoma, Colchester, have est& iseaght to that %whet. A the week la the Dunnsow distrtat, •i to feria ea hwuranee esseastion fi Moeda. on the subject are also to b Colchester. Steps are being taken to hal seaveried at as early date. Cattle Bodes market by Yr. J. G. Dicke pointed professional inspector for the DOSIMIG. On Thursday afternoon au adj lag was had at the Three Teas las, shield be takes to check the ravages the eveat of becelFral soaps resolved to form a issaram its limits the area of -law D include the within include Abi Newdegate, Oakley, Wottos, sae stated I. tae room that a few were mined with lb, plague at Got Is about a mile and a half from 1) andiately destroyed, aad their ewe WS Vern:Marti , PROPC99II 'true. —Cuswo V. KILLING.-11 pros& to the veterinary profession made to cure, hot only roomer kill. This, however, is an reedit from dr wrinternied. All over tl treat the disease are being mask veterisary ensueon and oleo by who still flounaltes, aod is of tee gilded or ladifferent owners of nagerent of their flocks and the medical treatment of the di Meted, it ekes* universally sad sot oak] the danger of altos live and extend the iefestion was of destroying, and burying. God men as a metier of expediery. bulk of mow before no, ol mode ie Louden, an well r in =t i t' quite r reargembio t affection, sod no a rail from the metropolis the larger th, recovery tinder treatment, when bare bees j 'Amiens sod prompt. nary profession we deny distinct hen ever been considered hopree feelieu among the profession Veterinarians are name ready to stock owners are to have them latter do from orperiseee how I would be Ineorred under the strees—Agriadrural °watts. ii•Jos Ds Viss'a CARL. Oughts) have greet plovers in gin parrinelass of Make de Torok Weds sabloined enoserages the his rervery, sod omendly, beers , euereshil treatment of as alma the higher credit oe Dr. Balk seedier allow wbo bee bed rag from the eammenresent When plose De. sebiall. LK, seal sees silken were present in the he, rearred is affeeffir professional from Whiled, end from a high. rears Tha ballet corequentl , featly sloping climb" paring i cork ribs, without touching the einuesferres of the lug. kirk close to the Mum aide of the fourth rib preview; to Its exit an camels ark rolakeir be uncoessiotu feta few minutes. bt was very grave, of of MC bathbleadlog corned. rasp broke buss onaneerativel trerterm the warded , to ......1 to en offieree qu room be mill orespies his wi 1 we publish the Wert brier be. net bra quite so well for terlissi after the probated shot the psts Ito a semewlsat exhan set euesedve does or i eta Woke ready rammed In the BOIL seigeon, Royal EN Tres Moose ix ersentimi. , theorem is thie emir eerie , that Meth ere very plentiful, b yeses bunk me remarkebly ef partridge shoring. les molt Jeoreil. Ind It i