The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-06 00:00:00

I TORN BROODEN recommends the public to el have the caret Id i ota/Ad cot the Invoice, " Floe gold and pure gold." ea te Jeweller:, hclog a deludon. JOHN BILOODZWB GOLD 8 are acid lidos thlt Intotlig• or% and at ntenufactarees priced klanaactory, 16 Heartens meet, Covent- g elded, W.C. Tde eitabUdunent Is closed at 4 and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. LONDON !suet have a GINTLICKA NS atIPPEit and MUSIC 11001 L—" ZVANS," atter .Ufrood Mellcuis 006011ria. glue exprtolL Advorllsamouts latendrd for " TY; ilk; • Leedom Meats, appn. must be at the odloa. 106 verbconewl. by Two want at the dAy of publication. HATMAIRKET. Trire ltrcnita, THE lIIND=YOUS. Hiss Clara Hermit— IBA ANGELO. Er. W. alonagemeey and Ulm K. Rodgers. —And lIWN. Means. Botha and naghirs. Mom Maitland. itobertaian; Cavendish. Pelham, and Mrs Easamou.L PIINCCIff& Ting HIADT411411(111 AND VIDDIG4TBINGA. .—ARKAN MOM limn. D. Boueimutt, J. likeia. E. Yssawatieff. D. Moe, D. Num?, 807 GA. •ries; Yrs. D. GoocbGAIS rrd Ms lL CGrour.—Ard AN AILPIG APOLOGY. Bianinn&. Tap linmom. TIM RIDS TO TOM. Mr. T. Deneamon& ...The Woke Tromps.- 'AWES UMW. Mrs. Z. Itatis•lal.— &ad Tillt comrsuxuars DAVORTKIL Min & Wu. MON WATEIt AT LONDULDP.IDGM. Tau DAY Mainthig, Un.....Afternoon. IStn. To-kowtow Waning. 21. firs.....Afteranni, Ma. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. Punic attention seems to be direcled more expressly every day to the prsetio►l point of eco nomy of animal food. On every hand we bear suggestions--some sensible and some impracticable —about increasing production, or husbanding onr actual resources, or trying experiments with new articles of diet. The affair is everybody's business, and it interests us all accordingly. Between two and three years ago • great sen sation was caused by an elaborate account of • vast poultry-rearing establishment near Paris, under the management of a M. Soma. We need not describe it, as the narrative of the enterprise appeared in three or four of the most esteemed and trusted of our agricul tural and economical journals, whence our readers must have learned more than we could tell them here. For months after, and even up to a few weeks since, inquirers searched the neighbourhood of Paris for M. Soak's establishment, and quea• - tions were addressed from all quarters to the _ _ periodicals which had published the story, and at this moment there are many persons in England . . who urge their neighbours to emulate the French speculator, or propose to do it themselves some day. But, alas !it is now too certain that the story of " the French Hennery " is a hoax. Whether the waggish inventor is French or English he has had a great success. The excitement has been not only vivid but lasting. One benefit, however, which he probably did not contemplate, has arisen out of his absurd trick. He has famili arised the minds of a multitude of English people with the idea of • systematic and wholesale rearing of poultry for the market. In this way only can our anodern need of this article of diet be sip- plied as it ought to be. For a long time now farmers, pelsant proprietors in the old-faahioned parts of the country, and cottager" have been ex horted and advised to turn their attention to the rearing of fowls, They cannot, or they do not, achieve any such production as we want; and the time has evidently come when the matter mnat be one of special enterprise, of somewhat the same character as the scheme of the fabulous M. Soar, The rage for fancy poultry which has marked re cent years is a good preparation for the thing being well done whenever set about ; and our readers will have seen, by a notice in our columns on the 31st ult., that the enterprise is now fairly taken in hand by an association of "gentlemen of large " means and high social standing." It is their express object "to supplement our " supply of beef and mutton by the breeding and " rearing of poultry on improved principles, and on " a scale of magnitude hitherto unknown in this " country." We shall all wish them well, and hope their colony of five acres at Bromley, in Kent, will flourish ; and that the population thereof will be healthy and plump, and a real blessing so London. If it really reaches the number of twenty thousand, as proposed, the metropolis must find the difference in fresh eggs and cheaper fowls. It may be hoped that the example will be followed, both in the neighbourhood of London and over the whole country, so that the price may come down to a point which will bring poultry into a real competition with butchers' meat. We hear from the West of Ireland of fowls selling for sixpence, and therefore not answering, while ill worth the money ; and, on the other hand, here is a West- end hotel offering to take 350 fat chickens per' week at five shillings each. Between these ex tremes there is surely a wide range for rational speculation, and room for a good hope of a supply which shall come within the reach of the middle class purse, as naturally as beef and mutton do when they are less than two-thirds of the present price. It will takel some time, however, to develop this new resource. What is there that can be done now t If we were to seek counsel abroad, we should get some very curious advice. From France, for instance, we have a lecture about once a year about our neglect of horseflesh. Reports (not hoaxes) appear occasionally of savoury banquets where this sublime meat is presented in various forma, each better than the rest, and all incompa rable. But it is all no use here. The British farmer first treats it as a joke, and next observes that it must be a very dear meat. He supposes stiff old horses would not serve ; and we have something else to do with the young ones than to eat them. Again, there is • prodigious rage in Paris just now for a particularly plump and nutri tious kind of snail, which is cultivated as carefully as oysters, eaten more eagerly, and declared to be twice as nourishing. This article will not suit us, any more than the traditional frog. Indeed, the frog is the more probable of the two, as we do not know it from tender chicken, whereas we could scarcely mistake snails for oysters ; but then, the particular breed of frogs goes no way in supplying an actual scarcity of meat—whioh is the consideration at the moment. The French peasantry have taken • deplorable course, for many years, under their inability to pay the price of meat. They have killed off the small birds, to make pies and stews, till they have rendered their land barren from the ravages of vermin. We have had frequent occa sion to denounce the mischief of our sparrow clubs ; but we trust our rural labourers will never be guilty of such a folly as destroying oar small birds for food, under any market price of meat. Our English conscience is not altogether clear in this matter, it is true. There was a time, about thirty years since, when there was a rags for lark-puddings among our epicurean class, and when the boning of larks was an art cultivated by the female members of the butcher's family. We are rather ashamed now to look back to that fashion; and wa had THE (•EXII, some uneasiness of conscience at the thought would occur in the midst ment, how many of those littleg mere name is a poem, went to re ones of a score of dainty dishes. It was our one trans gression of that kind. and we may hope to avoid any repetition of it, so as to be able to read of Roman Emperors' fantastical 'appeal without any qualms of cornrows. If our next neighbours cannot induce as to try new dishes by their exampled advice, remoter ones are still leas likely. We have no snakes or lizards which tempt us, or would fill up the gap. Buffalo humps are out of our way; and we have made no systematic experiment of the porpoise. The Chinese would be aghast at our waste of puppy dogs and kittens, and rats, and many other savoury morsels ; but nothing short of a siege, like that of Magdeburg or Derry, would drive us to dine in that way. We might relish kid ; but then goats I are such mischievous animals in an enclosed country, that they destroy more food in ease way thaa they give in another, in the form of milk and joints of kid. We rill drink goat's milk under Macgillicuddy's Reeks ; but we had rather not bring the animals into our fields and yards. The shortest and wisest way is to look at home, after all, and make what we can of the advice offered us there. We are assured, and we have complete belief in the assurance, that one meal of 1 meat per day is better than more for all healthy people. This hint concerns one oleos among na l especially, and that class is not the wealthy. Oar physicians and surgeons declare that a large pro portion of the maladies they have to cure among the superior artisans and small shopkeepers of the country arise from overfeeding, and particularly from an excess of animal food. The butchers, 1 fishmongers, and poulterers in our manufacturing towns tell us that their beet customers—the buyers of the primeet rump steaks and of the earliest lamb and spring chickens, and salmon—are the well-paid operatives and artisans, and among them there is • prevalent idea that it shows a liberal and hospitable temper to put dainty fish and solid meat on the table two or three times a day. If they would consider what is reasonable, and inquire what is wholesome, and believe what is regarded as good manners by those whom they respect ; and if the employers of men-servants would restrain the gross self-indulgence of the kitchen, there might be a very important saving, and much improved distribution of meat through out the country, from this day forward. Some people still harp upon the notion of ab staining from veal and lamb, in order to let the calves and lambs grow up to multiply their kind ; but this suggestion is not practical, and amounts to mere waste of time and thought. The calves and lambs reared for the botcher are not qualified for breeding, and would simply not exist if not de manded for the market. The truth is—fish is our great natural and unexceptionable resource, under any failure of meat. It is astonishing that so delicate, suitable, nutritious, and cheap a diet is so nearly neglected as it is by the great multitude of our countrymen. The present movement towards the development of our fisheries, coast and In land, is thus far more in the interest of the wealthier than the poorer classes ; and the mil lions have barely a taste of the enormous quantity of good food which passes our shores from year's end to year's end. Of the pilchards which are just now caught by hundreds of tons off the Cornish coast, namely all will go to Catholic countries abroad, to be eaten there, while our labourers, and many above them, will be living on bread or pota toes, without an ounce of animal food for weeks together. If this could be mended—if the old', popular taste for fish could be restored—and if the great piggeries, under trial in emulation of oar American cousins, and the Bromley banner;, and the turkey yards and goose and duck-breeding establishments in the Pens, are all made the most of, we may yet escape the worst consequences of the dreaded scarcity of the meat which is already disastrously dear. Information was yesterday received at the Foreign-office that Mr. Rassam had arrived at Suez, and had reported to her Majesty's agent and con sul-general in Egypt that Consul Cameron bad been released. No details received. RETURN OP THE QUEEN FROM GERMANY. Her Majesty, accompanied by the younger mem bers of the royal family and the ladies and gentlemen of the court, according to the most recent advice', was to leave Coburg on the expiration of the royal visit yesterday (1 uesday). and proceed to Darmstadt, whieb will be reached this (Wedutatley) morning. At Darmstadt her Majesty and the royal family (including, it is understood, their Royal Righomees Prince and Princess Louis of Heise) would rest the entire day, and leave this evening for °etas& whither her Majesty, attended by • limited suite, will proceed to visit his Majesty Wog Leopold, whose health is stated to have been somewhat improved by his sojourn at that favourite bathing place. After spending • few boar' in the seekty of King Leopold, it is understood to be the intention of her Majesty to rejoin the remainder of the suite, at Antwerp, at which port the Queen will embark on board the royal yacht to morrow (Thursday) evening. Should the weather prove favourable the y•oht, on quitting the port, will proceed on ills course to-morrow night without anchoring at Flushing ; bat if unfavourable, the royal yacht will anchor at Flushing for the night. Woolwich will accordingly be reached either on Friday morning or &Demme, and the disembarks. tion will take place at the Royal Arsenal pier, when the special train, under the charge of Mr. Eborall, the general manager, and Mr. J. P. Knight, the tut% superintendent at the South-Eastern Railway, will be placed in readiness for the jouleey to Windsor—the journey from Woolwich to the royal borough by this routs only occupying about an hour east a quarter. The Archbishop of Canterbury Is expected at Lambeth Palace ma or about the 16th lost., from the Ooetinest. . . ----- Lord Stanley, M. P., left town yesterday for , Birmingham. The noble lord will afterwards go to Knows ley. It is said that hie loedabip is about to go on • Con- Bimetal tour. Yesterday morning the marriage of the Earl of Ennisklllee, with the Hon. Mary Emma Brodrick, eldest daughter of the late Viscount Mallets', an I niece to the Very Rev. the Dean of Exeter, wee solenin , eed at St. George's, Hanover-square. The marriage of the Hon. Walter Harcourt, of the 7th Raisers, and brother to lArd Suffield, with Miss Elizabeth Schenley, daughter of E. W. H. Schenley, Esq., ]LP., book place, yesterday, et AU Scale' Church, Esnie more-place, Hoightsbridge. The heat in Paris during the lest three days has , been equal to anything we have known this year. A burning sae has beret op the last traces of the green of the trees in the garden of the Tailed.% ; the cabman go to sleep whilst driving ; the nurseeymaide in the gardens nod with &swami as the °bads+ play shoat them ; people sit outside the cafes and set ieee as it we were in July ;1 fruit sboends, aed tab to impossible. Telegraphic communication between New West teleran., the capital of British Colunthia, and New York, his been open skies last Mar* cad has reached beyond Fort Yale ea the Fraser Rivet, and is by this time so doubt completed as far north as the Cariboo gold maim. , A cable anew the Straits of Foes coneeets transceiver's Idarid with here/Aar (okay serer the Calf of clesida, sad brings it within "speaking &Awe of every elate in the United Slates el AMMON& ,E 136, WEDpIESD4Y_ E ' ME.—CII4I9 .) legifessat --11ffairef thireali to be delve AlOthe Town all, et Birmingham, this day, with an allusion to the busy centre of in. dustrions Eoglaad in which the Associstion has assembled, end to the 1120401c1] , reecho 14 tbe. union of 'clones and art, the alliance of cultivated thought and practical skill. After 'Laois' at t prows which has been made in the listrusieste of cud t research, the measure, of time and apace, and Locus and motion, the ' PRESIEiI mural ADDI Learned ',readmit premeds to touoh apes • fen el the striking tains in physisal astrosomy. The hhtary of sees end planet§ is I. troth, he observes, the history of the effects of light sail heat manifested fathom or seasnatieg fromthers. By oaleuletionsofspending on the retool radiation of heat into spew, the pastautiquity of the earth end the f atom direction of sunshine bee. been expressed is thossende or Milli01)11 of centuries. Prokseor Thomson assigns to the suit's heat, supposing it to be maintained by tit; sppulas of masses of matter, a limit of 309,000 yeah, and ths period of tooling of the earth from uoiversal fusion to its nitwit stabs 98,000,000 years. These are the lowest estimates sanotioned by soy mathematician. The latest results of spectral analysis of stars and nebula ; the new power' of light for aiding re. _ . 'torches into thecoadition of celestial bodies ; the benefit+ to menseilogy — of the electric telegraph ; chemical sad geo logioel progrees--ere each in tura made the subjectof Intel ' mons though brief comment. '''rbe greater oar progress in law atoll of the economy of nature, the more she unveils herself as one vast whole ; one comprehensive plan ; one _ _ . . advenel rule, in yet 1111exhanstatt *ems of individual ye- Sams fa the aspect of this moving, morkiifir, Mg system of form and law ; snob it hu ever been, if we rightly interpret the history of our own portion of this rich inheritance of mind,' the history of that earth from which we spring, with which so many of oar thoughts are co-ordinated, and to which ell but our thoughts and hopes will sgsiti return. How should we prim* this history! sad exult kn . _ the thought that in our own days, within our own memories, the very foundations of the series of strata, deposited in the beginning of time, have been ' explored by our living friends, our Murchison and fiedgwick, while the higher and more complicated pasts of the structure have been minutely examined by our Lye. Forbes, and Prestwich. flow instructive the history of that long series of inhabitants which received in primeval times the gift of life, and fillet the land, ass, and ale with rejeicin,g myriads, through in. numerable revolutions of the planet, before in the ruiners of time it pleased the Giver of all good to place man upon the earth, nail bid him look up to heaven. Way e succeeding wave, the forma of aneieet life sweep across the iwerehangiag surface of the earth, revealing to us the height of the land, the depth of the see, the quality of the stir, the course of the r ivers, the extent of the forest, the system of life and de•th—yes, the growth, away, and death of iodividnalv, the beginning and ending of noes, of many successive 1.4:1111 of pleats and anima* in seas now dried, of sand banks now raised into tamiataiss, on 000tincats now sunk beneath the yaws. Mad that series • beginning? Was the earth 13401 uninhabited, after it became • globe Miming on its axis and revolving round the Ben! Was there ever a period since land end sea were sepa rated—a period which we era trace—when the land was sot shaded by plants, the ocean not alive with animals? The answer, se it comes to U 4 from the [ latest obesrmitloo, declares that in the lowest deposits , of the meet ancient ilif4 in the stratified crust of the globe, the niounmente of life remaie." The additive then refers to other sections of the Also. eiation—those devoted to zoology, physiology, and ethoology, especially in connection with the an tiquity of man and the proposition that the forms of life are indefinitely variable with time and circumstance. With regard to the latter, President Phillips observes that the three propositions which were ever present to the mini of Edward Forbes may bo suocessfully maintained. " First, it may be admitted that elute and spinals form many natural groups, the members of which have several common characters, and are parted from other groups by a real boudoir) , line, or rather us. occupied seam Next, that each of thole 4/troupe has a limited distribution io space, often restrained by high mountaies or deep seas, or parallels of temperstme, within which it has beau brought into betas. Thirdly. that each group has bees submitted to, or is now under going, the pressure of a general law, by which its duration is limited in geological time ; the game group Inver reappearing after being removed from the wise." After a paragraph devoted to geographical discovery Pro fessor Phillips shows the part takes by the British Asso ciation in the inventions and discoveeies of the last 33 years, and concludes with the following passage :—" Whey, move than thirty years ago, ibis parliament of mimeo same into being, its first child•lasgaage was em. pima to ask questions of Notate ; now, is riper years, it founds on the simiure received further and more definite inquiries directed to the same prolific source of useful know. ledge. Of researches in educe compieted, io progress, or in beginning, each of our annual volumes contains some three hundred or more planing notices, or fall and per manent records. This digest and monument of our labours la indeed in some respects incomplete, since it does sot always costais the narrative or the result of undertakisge which we started, or fostered, or sustained ; add I own to having experienced on this account once or twice a feeling of regret. Bat the regret wow soon tort is the grati- fication of knowing, that other and equally beneficial channels of publication bad been found ; nod that by these examples it was proved how truly the association kept to the real purpose of its fooodatioe, • the advancement of science; and how heartily it rejoined in this dv►noement without looking too closely to its own share in the triumph. Nue, indeed, is the stronghold of the British Amotiation. Wherever sad by whatever means sound learning and useful knowledge are advanced, there to us are friends. wh oeve r a privileged to step beyond h;v fe'lows on the road of scientific discovery, will receive our applause, and, if need be, our help. Welcoming and joining io the labour of all, we shell keep our place among those who elm the road. and remove the obstailes from the piths of science ; and whatever be our own recces in the rich fields which lie before us, however little we may now know, we shall prove, that In this our day we knew at least the value of knowledge, and joined hearts and hands in the endeavour to promote it." The telegraph lately informed us that the Empress of the French, at her way from Switzerlead to Fon tainebleau, accepted a dinner offered her by the wife of the Sub-Prefect of Postarlier. Empregese do not habitu ally rest themselves at the hospitable board of mila-pr•- feotreasse, and people were rather surprised; bet stiff such cmodeocension was sot impassible, sod so the isoilsot pawed unnoticed. It sow proves to have bees a We freebie mistake The Empress wee offered, sad graciously accepted a bot squd. This the wires altered into banquet. Tun Hos. Lime Wisorrinm.—The audience at the Primo of Wales Theatre, Liverpool. was doomed to disappointment on Monday night by the abseiree of the Hoe. Lewis Wiegiield, whose dEbali as a comedian in Liverpool had bees anticipated, but who had been obliged to leave for Dieppe in consequence of the illness of his mother, the Marelsiooess of Londonderry. THE HERBERT MEMoEIAI.—Tbe foundation-stone of the Home for Coeveleseents from the Salisbury Isar leery, to be erected at Bournemouth, in memory of the late L or d Herbert of Lea, will be laid by the Earl of Pembroke oe Saturday, the 16th inst. A special train will convey the youthful earl and the subscribers from Wilton to Christ church, where carriages will be in waiting to take them on to Bourosmouth. After the eeremoey they will be invited to porta, of lunches*, to be provided at the expense of Mr. Bother= Estcourt, the chairman of the committee. LORD PALMIIRSTON'S VISIT TO BRISTOL.—The mayor (Mr. W. Neigh) has received an autograph letter from Lord Palmerston, of which the following in a copy ! "Bracket-hall, 3rd Sept., 1865. 84,-1 have many apolo gies to make to you for not having sooner acknowledged your obliging invitation foe the 19th of this month, your letter having by some %Worth:late accident been mislaid; but I shall feel great pleasure in accepting your Invitation for that day.—l am, sir, yours faith fully, Palmerston. The Mayor of Bristol.* His wor ship rewired a telegram from Mr. Berkeley on Saturday night, Potifyieg that his lordship had accepted the invitation. Oa Monday a trades' deputation waited upon the mayor at the Council-house. to inquire whether, on the occasion of Lord Palmerston's visit to Bristol, his worship would recommend the day to be kept as is public holiday. His worship, in reply, said he should sot le the same miaow as be did a► the opening of the Suspension Bridge, via., solicit his fellow-eitisoos to make the day a pneral holiday. Hi thought there wss oo doubt alleles., would join together to give a very hearty welcome to such a popular matemose se Lard Palmesetee.—Western Doily Press. The Zarl of Derby will be entertained by the Marro of Liverpool at the Town-hall is that city on the 25th MIL T SEPTE*BEjilr6,‘ :,, BIN ..-- - Ititivit g4hat " such s a dented would be more l e if It ideated common criminals who had th ono tik of wearing the king's uniform." fat that the ..sammierees epaulettes are in to protect his neck. eras has been a bad one. All securities have been more or less affected, but the itente re sists the efforts of the " bean." There is in it a fall only of 150., while all along the line heavy falls are marked in all others. Mobilier has fallen ' llfr. 25c., and Lombards, notwithstanding articles intended to prop them, and the efforts of the great capitalist who is interested in them, -have lost 13fr. 75c. AY MAIL. INDIA. Bombay journals, of the Bth ult., have come to band. A fatal mcideat conned on the Great Indian Peninsular Railway on the 30th July, near Titwalls, distant 44 miles from Bombay. A dozen cierriagee left the engine and ran off the line, and one third-class carriage was smashed to pieces, killing 8 and wounding 17 pawners. - The annual general meeting of the propiletors of the Bank. of Bombay was held on the 7th inst., when a statement of affairs up to 30th June last was submitted, showing a net profit on the heli um of 198,2081., after deducting 22,836ra. for a ' Imo incurred at one of the branches. The profits . of the balf-year are held over to meet expected losses at the head office. ' " " It has been determined by government that the principal lines of railway in India are to have double lines, and that the Great Indian Peninsula Railway as far as Jubbnlpore, will forthwith be constructed in that way. B battery 14th brigade Royal Artillery has arrived from China. The Bombay Legislative Council zommenoed ita monsoon sesaion on the 2nd inst. _ _ _ Large quantities of grain are being shipped from Bombay for Aden in consequence of the impending famine there. It is reported that the Chief of Kokan is dead, sad that the King of Bokhara, at the request of the Russiana, has entered into that place with an army of 60,000 men. The Russians are busy waking a road to Yarkhunil, and there is also a rumour that the Russian troops would soon ad vance towards China. The symbolical statue has at last been placed within the screen at Cawnpore over the well. News has been reosived that Lieut. Campbell, of her Majesty's 90th Foo; has been killed by fanatics whilst on a tour through the Sin Valley, in Cash mere. The notorious rebel Rajah Drigbijja Sing, who took a prominent part in the mutiny, and refused to surrender himself under the Queen's proclama tion, has just been captured in Oude, and is com mitted for trial. (iirrnals rumaams.) SPAIN AND ITALY. MADRID, Sm. 5, Emma. The Queen has determined to give immediately a special audience to the Marquis of Tagliacarne in the quality of Ambassador of Italy, in order that he might officially present Prince Amadeus to her Majesty, THE VISIT OF THE SLESWIGERB TO COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN, Bsrr. 5, EV/MUG. The banquet given by the inhabitants of this city in honour of the guests from Slesirig, has just terminated. Fi►e thousand persons were in vited, The number of spectators was enormous, and general enthusiasm prevailed. During the banquet a congratulatory telegram was received from 1,000 inhabitants of Flensburg. QUARANTINE AT OORUNNA. COHUNNA, Barr. 6. A quarantine has been established here for all ships arriving from Lisbon. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Barr. 5. The report that an attempt has been made to magnate Prince Michel is totally unfounded. NEW ZEALAND. MELBOURNE, JOLT 26. Advice' from New Zealand state that Rewi manifests an intention to continue the struggle. The crew of the cutter Bonita have been seized by Maoriea. Their fate is uncertain. Mr. Fox has resigned his seat in the Assembly awl proceeded to England. Efforts are being made to overthrow the ministry. The Juno and the steamer Rugby have been lost on Hokitika Bar. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mom OTh ow' PARIS, TOISDAY EV=INO. The imperial family leaves Fontainebleau for Biarritz to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. They are to be acesompanied by • very numerous suite, which does not include any member of the ministry. A detachment of the Cent Gardes and a battalion of the list Regiment of the Guard are already gone to do honour to the Queen of Spain, whose visit is filed for the 10th. It seems that she will leave St. Sebastian early in the morning and return the same evening, the constitution forbidding the sovereign to pass the night on foreign soil without the per mission of the Cortes. The Emperor's visit to Switzerland still helps to eke out the columns of the papers in this politically dull and oppressively hot weather. One little fact which does not find a place in oourtly journals is the " little bill" which the innkeeper at Neufch•tel is said to have presented for 36 hours' board and lodging for his Majesty and suite. It amounted only to 30,000 fr. (1,2001.) The author of this document, the pro prietor of the Hotel de Belle Vue, deserves a dia -1 tinguished place among his countrym en. He at least respects the " wisdom of nations" in these days of newfangled ideas. The Prince of Mnsignano, whose death was announced yesterday by telegraph, was the eldest son of the well-known Prince of Canino, Vice_ President'of the Constituent Assembly in Rome during the short-lived republic, and grandson of Lucien Bonaparte and of King Joseph. His father's name was so unpopular in his own family that he retained the title ho had been known by as eldest son even after his father's death. The public indignation against the conduct of the conquering powers in Sleswig-Holstein seems to augment rather than diminish. It is said that M. Drouyn de Lhnys said of the Salzburg convention when asked if be had sent a note in answer to the communication given of it, " This convention is one of those of which one takes note, but does not send one." Bon-mots are seldom made by the persons to whom they are ascribed, but this per fectly expresses the general feeling here. Prussia is, however, by no means intimidated by these in dications of long-treasured hatred, for much of tin displeasure with which its doings are regarded may be traced to the tradition of the cruelties of the Prussian soldiery during the invasion of 181.4 and 1815. The government pursues its designs unde terred by clamour ; a member of the Chamber, 11. Twestin, has been cited to answer for a speech pronounced in the Chamber on the 20th of May, and similar proceedings are threatened spinet two other members. M. de Roon complains of the impudence of the home and foreign pees I which &elands the trial of Oonnt von Enlenburg, MB. CHISHOLM ANSTEY A JUDOS. The Bombay mail which arrived this day brings the news that Mr. T. Chisholm Anetey, berridwret-law, ball been appointed by Sir Bartle Frau acting judge "[the /ligh Court of Bombay in the absence of Sir Joseph Aramld, on leave in Logland. This appointment is vigo rously dimmed In Bombay. Toe Bombay Timm imp "Mr. Anetey Ms bees very lIIINOINIthIi as a buiister, bat hie well-known characteristics as exhibited in that espeeity are not of • oleos suitable in the occupant of any judicial position, sad t►e appointment ban welted the utmost surprise in Bombay. That the style of address and form of expression wad by the leareed 'milieus yet remain as of yore may be interred from the fact that on the very eve of his appointment he was azonmosed before the police magistrate on • charge of defamation brought by the solicitor In eases in which Mr. Amite) , bad been the eppas lag moues!. The charge, after two days' trial, was die , missed. In his final speech Mr. Andes spoke of the bar having existed bet, re parliamenta and legilati►e causal". and that its privileges' did not depend upon a reesioally legislative seamen at Poona.' Only recently Mr. Asatsy spoke of Sir Bartle Fr•re u the local satrap of a Secretary of State.' It is felt that a man, whatever hie experience or formula ability, who can Indulge in rant of this kind, is not one likely to make a model British lodge." The Bombay Gazette, on the ether band, thinks that " despite an habitual violence of language, the result of an iodrmity of temper, which is his misfortune rather than his fault, Kr. Mutely has many noble sod manly qualities which command men's respect and admiration ; and fear lessee's of speech is not so common a virtue in Bombay ik rt one einuot afford to panics the occasional ermine into which such • men may be betrayed for the sake of the im mense boon which be confers on an otherwise genial and cynical society by hie hearty sad outspoken advocacy, without respect of persons, of iebataver he conceives to be right. Deeply 'creed as he is in Hideo and Kahane den as well as in Eogliak law, be can kid his services wherever they are required, whether on the original juris diction or on the appellate vide of the High Omni ; and, though his appearance, sitting side by side with the civiliaa judges at Hexagon, would no doubt Saber the saki* with whom he has long been at enmity, the Bettors would be beoefitted by having their cases discussed and settled in a much DIMS speedy and workmanlike manner than they have hitherto been accustomed to. Ike hope that nothing will happen to disappoint these pleasant anticipations of a useful and honourable career for Mr. Ansley is his sew ebs ratter of a judge, and that be will have so approved his Steam for the position se to have the appointment made permanent when the chief justice retires next spring." DEATH OP 4 WILL-KNOWN HINDOO. The Hon. Juggonath Hunkusett, the reoogniaed representative of the Hiodoo coaimemity of Bombay for the last thirty years, died on Cie 31at of July, and long notion of bin ammeter and career appear in the local jeweils. Seventeen months ago, a public meeting of the bikahitants of Bombay was held in the Town.hall, for the pur pose of voting him a atitoe. He showed consider able capacity for public busioess. He took an active jet. rest In macicips' affairs; sad hie seniors in the Legislative Council have been ealoeble to gouts. meat. He wee almost invariably Mooted as presideat of public meetings of his countrymen, and memorably so of the great meeting which voted the Vistolie and Albert Museum se a memorial of the trawler of India to the crown, and of the loyalty of the people of Bombay to the person and 'oven:meet of her Majesty. He was president of the committee elected to any out the resolution of that meeting, and president also of the Agri•Hortioaltzund Society, the Bombay Association, and of the Board of Trustees of the Elphiestene funds. He win one of the first members of the Board tf Blunting ; and as one of the founders of the Elphinetone College and for his labours in promoting 'amities generally in Western India, he will be especially remembered. When he found death was approaching. he a:premed the desire that matters eatineete3 with that event should be conducted according to the Hisao* religion, to which he win personally attached. The Showed Oita was read in hi' hearing before he was carried to the lower room, on the serthen floor of which it eru desired that he should expire ; 1 several cows ware presented by him to Balmier in a cere monial form, and the wish was expressed by him that this &mum should be ezp•adad oo his ecomet to theenmher of 10S. In the lut chamber to which he was tau, the Gajeadra Moksha (a well known passage al the Blugavata rums) was read, and • thonsaad Dames of Vlebuoo were pro nounced before him, while he rested on the bosom of the earth. When the time of his derriere arrived, water front Trimbak, Benue*, end Panderpoor, was peered upon his body. The deepest grief was expressed by his family sad friends when, about noon, it was seen that he had breathed his last. Among the parties who early ems to emcees their condolence on the occasion was Sir Jamsetjee Jejeobhoy, who, in snoosedon to hie father, had been long one of his mast attached and faithful friends. The fusiena procession left the 0,3 m-house of the de clued somewhat slier 3 o'clock in tbs afternoon. The only see of Mr. Juggonatb, with had sad feet uncovered, and the spare gammas used by the Hiodooe when dimosieg of their deed, walked in front of the body, carrying the fire employed in commeaciog the crematim About 500 memoere of the Sonar to which the doomed belonged, several offici a ting Brahmins, and a few /leavens, walked behind; while an the whole rood to the Miming ironed at Sampan multitudes of speedsters were congregated together, and showing not merely curioaity in the cue bat deep-felt ecnotioe. Among tea poor on the road about 500 re. were distributed in smell silver pious. After the usual ceremonies, the Moenl pile was ignited by the chief mourner at half-put 4 p.m The wood forming the pyre was of sesdalwood, the favosrite " tsulasi " (seen before so many doors of the natives) sod the " biles" Orestmea reliyiooa) consecrated to Shim Mr. Saakersett's fa vourite god. At half-past 8 o'clock the glowing embers of the exhaueted pile were quenched with milk sad the promotion reeerned to the house of mourning. The party forming it thee went sorrowfully to their houses, softer the chief mourner had, in the Hisao° form, perfenned his tint urea menial ablutions. The funeral rites will be continued for ten to twelve according to lodise custom. The Bombay Saturday Renew says of the deceased : "It is the general sentiment on the death of the Hoe. Juggeoath Sunkereett that we did not fully know his worth until we Lost him, while his loin as • representative Ulm is felt equally by thoughtful Europeans sod by Hie out A Hindu of the Hindus, and yet sagacious enough yell,' to rumt accomplished facts, thoroughly independent and yet conciliatory, and possums! of • greater influence than impieties of Bombay ever has, or is ever likely to have again, and yet . using his power with remarkable unselfishness. he at once gamed the confidence of the government as a valuable adviser, and the siueere gratitude of his fellow-aountryineo. He owed nothing to caste, nothing to wealth, and every thing to the native force of character ; in a word he was a idebratta, • type of the nee of Nana Foresees and Rajah Dinker Rao. Bombay will never male find so remarkable • representative. Even in the accidental aecessories of his unique politico he was perfect. His complexios was fair es • high caste Brahmin's; that is, it Wee as fair se en Englishman's er German's, only its eecoodary lose was as of • burnt gismo; and not ' Indian red: se in TeniMie toomolesloes. It is the sign of • higher nobility than Hiadoo caste, or English rank min give—the nobility of wholesome, somixed blood. His eye was large sod bril liant. indicating mental power, and D, tui a strongly chiseled face full of character: BON sad which le youth must have been strikingly handsome. He was tall and cons mending in appennoes. and his ampere these of the dig nified and tharombly well teed Hiodoo **stimuli. `Wherever you met him there win moue godlier than be to look upon, and from his shoulders and upwards he wee higher than any of his people." - - THEVRILILLSS Or CONSUL Cainsox.--The 'Tines seDOODIXII that the merest of Mr. RIMS= has mode it usnonsmary that Mr. Palgrave eboeld proceed my farther with his journey, or that Mr. Bake should Mart aeon his *Marries. "'they deserve, sad we hope they will reesive. the thefts of the coustry sad of the Moeda of °maul Cameron for their intestine', although, as the event bag termed oat, their good aloes ham sot been required." Dat tiss telegram says melting of the ether septives, eMil tbsp are released, wither Mr. Paktum ter Mr. Belie will, we ere we, feel that the seemeity for further swam bee been removed. MURDER MADE EASY IN PRUSSIA. -r-- (From the Times.) The continued impunity of Count Eulenburg fleets the utmost dircredit cm Premien justice. This y ou , officer was passing along the streak of Boon with some boon oampanions late in the evesieg, when he mine across antis peaty, and moms' to fall out with them. Mo o the quarrel atom, and co which aids the jostling beg eo _ii indeed. there was say jostling—does not yet we er . a we know is that the count drew his sabre and cut down sa unarmed Preachmsy sensed Ott, who happened to be a Ilitlllllt , of Prime Alfred. The poor man had bees entertela. iag kis Meade at sapper sad perhaps thought he had as meek sight to the peeving/at elm nubile street at soy other p 11 . meager, military or civil. If em he paid dearly for his mis take, for he fell mortally wounded, and the act of Coast Bamberg has apparently met with the approval of hie superiors. At first it was supposed that he had steed misty in eight, but it mew turns out that any met snake would have been enperfisoos. As inquiry was directed, ee which the result is no t ti a tablished ; but we can hardly szea that it is sofa to the Count, inseams& itO been confined his quarters for a few days, he b ee 1 y been permitted to }sloth his us regimeet. Th an outrage which, &wording to carkw, prob a bl y amounts to seurder, aid ma only be reds* to manslaughter on the sasomption of viol.ot provocation, it actually treated as though it Involved no criminality at all. It seems thit no notice would hove been taken of it bad not an order for tbe temporary arrest of the count beet resolved from hearlquerteirs. He is sow at large agaia, sad taking part in the umannvese of the regiment of Humes to.which he belongs in the neighbourhood of Boon. Tiers is certainly so other country in Europe when sack a mandel would be imenteasneed by the government be 41 endured by the people. . . . Bat there is another aid 11 very material aspect of this affair. Had the man who wee • , unlucky tootle, to moo Count Fmlseburg's path bars sh Proesise achjeel and a climes of Bone, the mushipd satherities might have been left to Mad/eats their own rights, like their brethren of Cologne. Being a Fres& man by birth, and in the service of an English prince, 3te Mimi in a very different position, and the favour shown be hie smaikat is a violation of iaternational courtesy. By the usage of civilised nations the persons of embaseadom are sawed, beams they represent their respective eon . reigns, sod this a:empties from the ordinary civil sad ow:Wilma juriedictios esteeds in practice even to than atteodasks sad domestic servants. The renewers of these privileges dose not of course affect the criminal liability of series who may BO» this. but it at lest pisses them under the epeolal protection e l the law. Whet is due to the Que-n's ambassador must surely be due to the Queen. eon, sad Lord Nspier wee promptly Instructed to apply for redress to Berlin- Not t j *sly do his remoostranoes seem to have been entirely no. availing. but it is stated that the Crown Prince of Prude selected as his aide-de-camp. and took with him to Coburg, the brother of the very owlet who had committed this murder. This, Indeed, la only • breech of manning sod . good smite, but am which it is hard to it. rsocile with a respect for the foam of ha Majesty. When the life of Miller wee justly far. feited the King of Prussia did not think it indecorous to solicit the Queen by , telegraph to remits him by . her own prerogative; mad we mart infer from what has taken pleat that be regards the brutal conduct of Coast Bulenburg ee venial, if mot meritorious. We ceneot bat hope that her Majes t y will god occasion to express the sentiments of here& sod her subjects on this point daring her interview with the King to-day at Darmstadt. Net that any persona explanations can do much to remove the cause of estraegement between ourselves and Pima. The root of that estrangemeet lies in the aggressive t domineering policy to which the evil oonneele el 1 Samara have committed his Sovereign and emery. Our intimate eoesexioes with the roya ~4 family of Proisis, our keg alliance with her in perliene times, our literary obligations to her, end our interests, at well commercial as political, constitute powerful bonds d sympathy. What repels as and tills ns with mistrust b ' simply the everwessi*g predominance of that vary twee width assures impunity to Count &limbers and mats M. Bismarck the foremost man io Preemie. Until Prussia giver some proof that it vs/ess liberty above military racorirra, arses to admire a despotic government, sad produces leaders eapeble of practical statesmanship, the entente car. disk which ones prevailed is not likely to be restored. MUSIC. THE GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. GLOUCESTER, TOISDAT. The weather is supposed to, and no doubt dos hrecooos, to a considerable degree, the attendance at these festivals, of which the fair portion of the human creation forms so large an element. If there should be, therefore. any failure of success on the present occasion, it cannotbe placed to the debit of the weather officer. Although the • I attendance of strangers on the first day is nasally, by ear parison, smell, the cathedral was filled to overflowing at the morning serv.cc, and was more than two-thirds fall in Os lineman whoa the oratorios were given. To-day's pre. gramme was a somewhat crowded one—Full cathedral ea% vice, with a Benno°, at 10.30 ; two oratorios at 130, and • saiseellansous concert at 8 p.m was • pretty ample feast for the lovers of sacred and smiler music for a single day ; bet se the programme was only in part dimmed wine oar report was despatched, we must be brief is oar destair. ren of it. When we entered the cathedral choir at 0.30 a.m., we toned every seat canopied (the admiuion 1 was free to al& and • surplus oongregation was standing about the skim, and even the clammy" was occupied by • hundred or two weal-dressed ladles sad gentlemen. The corporation, with the mayor (Mr. Tunnel% in robes, end preceded by the " eap of maintenance," of which the Gloucestershire dig. Maoris' me mem little proud, were seated near to the dryers the mayor facieg the ascent throes of the bishop of the diocese. It need scarcely be aided that the thicaval stall was also empty. The service was iatooed by the Rev. Er. Clarke, the promoter, and the lo o s.ne were read by the Rev. Omen ducats se the Rev. h. J. Seymour. The choral part service wee by the mecum of the three choirs of Hereford, Gloucester, and Warnecke aloes. Tallies omens and respouses were used, and the service was Wesley in 2... The &Mum was also Dr. Wesley's " Thou, 0 God. art praised in Sion ; " and maw over, over the composer of both anthem d servile* took i the 'orris,. The service was beautifully done. la the Ti Dews the passage . " We th erefore pray Thee help thy ' servaat " was tartsonlarly expressive, and the beautiful treble solo, " Vouchsafe. oh Lord. " VIM delivered by we d believe the leading treble of the Gloucester cathedral chok :Ilisater Evans. The sermon was preached bytbe Rev. C. Kennaway.H.A., Hon. Canon of Gloucester and Vicar of Chipping Compdas i from tbs tottPsalm 119, v. 31, " Foe all are Thy *smote. The morning mein 000elndorl shortly before 1 o'clock, • and as balf-paP 1 was lined foe the conmenontset of the oratorios little time was allowed fcr lonebsos. TIM 0100. rice were Mendebrobit's St. Paul, part 1, and Spobr's Dig Letzten Dinge, commonly known a. the Last • Itidg'agaL Tietjens took the loading soratio solos to St. Poi; Mir Williams the contralto solos ; Az. Gunamint' g the taw. and Mr. Sootier the base solo. Spohr's oratorio, which followed St. Paul, was not crow elrgiad natal shortly before the departure of elm Landis We. The principal soli were mat timid by Kim Lode Pyre, Harr Gees, sad Mr. Lewis Thomas. The collaction at the doors of the cathedral after Ms morning service amounted to 1121. and slier the morterie this afternoon to only 911. 6s. 101., making a total d 2031. 6s. 101 The first secular concert nakeis place to-nig hh t. and ile• morrow butts Requiem and other selections will be given in the morning. tits CHOLIStk AT Mast.—The Malta Observer, of Augur 31, says :—" The &dem is, we are glad to ' date, possibly diminishing is Malta, and it will doubtless soon exhaust itself on the aeration of the Misuse heat mow prevailing. In Valetta the dieser lies gm* diminished during the lest few days, one attack harts been reported yesterday, and two to-dsy. Is the valorem reepting Rabat° and Conti, the Caere is ales rf on the demure, each came rettiming one Or two attacks. In Rabat% however, 12 attacks sal • five deaths Demurred yesterday, and eight attacks sod tree deaths to-day. At Ord Onrmi, where the rate of OW" and mortality was always high since the outbreak of the cholera, in earequenoe, no doubt, of the poverty as& deal I of the inhabitants of the vinery, live attacks and two deaths were reported yesterday, and the same number cd attack. mad cos death took place to-day. The reel. daily rate of attacks throughout the whole island sire Monday was 37. and of mortality 2i." Fifty performances of the A friusine in PM -- hats brieght 22,C301. to the treasury of the Imperial Operr It is stated that the number of English pasts' gets conveyed to Inland by the Holyhead and Killdelew s ;motets during the lut month was en large es to he to* unprecedented. A GOOD FEANC'S WORTIL—T he pretoonstranta of the Immaculate Conception of Tura con (Mao do Rbooe) offer the following advantages for it r. AR es~ scribers at tart amour will have their mass in a special register sad will be entitled lie skips I. Use daily exercises of the oiresrmsOf g whisk are enumerated as inflows in • Prelo llBl . -- rats%at Avignon by Auhrucal Brothers, printers rib ( and Merserosor the Archbishop "At Delhi" dreatlast of the °Mee ;at 2 o'clock, rest es a isslisml9 4 at 5 meditation ;at whoa arid chapter of pia deb d seedy end ~lnns labour ; at 94, Dem high mere. 0 1 Ner:Arlectioes ; at lilt, direr and an -"" let noon, vespers , seedy, or vesicles i s t o 6 . , o 44eru or for those who fst, collstine tat WI 6,1 atervel ; et 7, spirits' readiog ; at Ti. soolltat end ezeistie• ;et 8, rid. Meths abstsesoce fasshe frees the lethal Be peesaber to Suter. All this (ads ths Mitels), tasladiag eves roe es • settesee„ for ealy 1 treats iAW INTE (THIS COMIX OP •whisa. • ts in T. Os mo o, lobs we• ea w o k awlelm, sod umbrella . sasprallos is be releeeed fn' ;a were es be la 7 rime tie b woos sad mete roo bse erisemewl wide e fijogeir dot tie baskrup comiliet isesamitslog • nu ..a, *AN isdigssok b. _As *Woe waa ar VIA* testa was el beekolp• .wee sew delleirs daeleiss sod ease'. liesstailesdett that • caws ostaissal he 112 is s alaireleded from retle be reined. (Wore Xs. It. 131 as a. The Isakrapi Wu do, :4 1; he 71 1 i r 1514 • 4w w orn' for Asks of Mb • was *ma. Dar • SIM of,0•10W, al 12, was of as vast amok Thosokolvies• • tun las assalilmaa owls pi to imi Ztir Wow Us ..itii=41.16,4=4 Tali sissalaa. val. ass we, as sus The tosakiSPLwela. tor W Ni s IWO Woe" • sad ibis /1110111110 er, failure* aslslbalskabilte per ••••.11004:.1" tribe A bib MOM 41111 sow sad • day wee Isresdl few anDhLta (TB (Solaro Xt. 'admit Do otssiLatire j a . 0 ,4 Gabriel, 3L Oige bistrylbialaiag . 19011th al oliszo,voltio Una kith al thkr more. Mr. tlellios Orothrot.wl tiro pdsowas, wko *aid bad guilty. He I log co as a ih r rosic LT tin poi , Asks for roan to a i ds named IV _ g e m the &rimier &W.. i t -stmt. tbss Wald to Liverpool, I beefed b Detective I wield to thoommard the Ns OW world sass hi assrtharOsd wilatethar rthistrisr. Mr. Oolliss raid it w wished is resothasod the bra Nat he took the rig ka was deb% thir slisthas of iira wart ass Is throwlor Oise. If. would arU S Paton WM= Dana hs roostord he wart t. , brokra, Gorsiothrsot, Sol kad arry sigma, Ira said ir Bo wairoddrall as be bat isr =ski Sot Doti to Ibw aiShrigole. wlw wad, bat sever I poled wastkos SUM was paid. Bo mid tl wear hi world treat • pets warrant, bat moot be ours with • wrist w = "to was at 1 throws be kis war, sad troakia that tho ponce Court laid the ca wiletants we. h p l i k c i i ydii 11th wse so otat tioassith ti The was aim mos& BURR] (1 (Bofors Mr. ! MODS 41/411 01 cl JILLOOSY. Nary Ana King, 34, se infest in her arras, a with meliolously Gateau nen mew other onto ma% x : Zr""' °"" s. The worsen ter, a I inhibited two severe rd oboes left arm ws bat father, ti baker, in sed her hmelmod liven was • mamma tied ea hilimis Ambles, t with him. Oaths du o'clock, atter she hid pee out with the bre le note; there she sew toe the girl Bloke Seeks." The prism hate in her head, too her severely is the ft di the blows, sad roc which left her power' h sad sits fell do In a resweicambsetin sever hod any familia sever spoke se him in knelling setae this's William Beaks, tL serried Olk the bade md about 9 eidook of home end hissed his d tog the braes tbs.prt hoed, sad miming 181 west thasoub a win 1 lir. T. W. Beeper wss allied into the l qesetLesh wheel be s: wounds en her right son. Per stew dayt sbe wee out of deny Wore she reeovend Polioommeiehle t. . of the 21. el kW Books, mid 1 Pt oe the hum sad sm. "Iligib°64r given tlbl mt rige r -1.4 . o tii: eaha. ws. prime Nvis The phonies stst losentrato ewe put amid oo& she did it bee. bam bsbeU, bat tbe. more swims sem:A The Dectutv•Cbsti mule oommitted m . sliedest mart would set be Ivry Nesse seatemc, ler five jeers. As emu as the sd lilt for meterjr, sad TUB A Sdiva 341ii016, Debit s i r ld a ri turt se Addl. was Nail aileabizies at as Iv 4 1011 1.44111111.11 1s essaio viun ksow t s, fro virgrigr a t Nom t WAIIOSO wllLeausisal iseetterwia;44ill Bis leish lard.l;beet. -- 1 7 I