The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-16 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN. nRIGINAL GOLD GRAIN If ANITILOTORY, N., Is, KIXISMITMITUIT. COVINZGAIDIN. JOHN BROOM'S GOLD OHAINI3. JOHN BROGDZNS GOLD GULRD CHAINS. JOHN BROODZWS GOLD . JOHNBROODENI3GOLDBROOOR CHAINS. OPBRA sad RACE GLASS -1K by NZGRILITI and UMBRA, 21a. and 4b., to oar" with rock 117 imam or in aluminium, I avisess and 'inwards. To be nod only a* al& !OUT 1111WIMINOIMINO. SONlgasme ll ; Naga 191. liAgelg - ATON sad US.M1104111••• ONDOIS must have a GENTLEMAN'S L EUPPEI sad =SIC 1100/I.—"2TANB," atter Alfred MOW, Weft ffite Onsveos. amsesagssams. m ita.% a nrgr imiL psars ea as the com ier=siorrtiz 1 . 9 da7 of babbsellos. by Two 11.111r1GUILM. THIS ITEM, HAULM WerraWalte: lffonay, elair, rmade:, ae. , The 800. TAM Winfield. Ma lobiee. Mr. Maim : Mims Mali lead. Howard, Cevendish. and Pelham. PRINCLIWIL Tao ammes i NIAIT4ITEINOS AND Traossarantes. —awl' SA "PutlL llssits. D. lesdsiall. Dreaglaus. IL Vasisalet Ilshsr, D. Marry, INK" MMus: Um . good.aldl sad IL OUnr.--Aal MI AIME AZOLINIT. sirriunm. TEO VENOM, THE OONFEONRATES DATTORTEZ : OR. TYZiNS OF N ONLEANS. MEW C. Stephan-- WORT AND BLOOM. EW Mr. Dnonand : XII Z Yersoil.— And wawa &KUL 1 DINE Hr. J. UMW& IMOD WATAD AT LONDON-111DOL DM MOD- Wombs& 9h. Allemess. 11► Kies. To4DllooMag. —..AAssmo. 111 Ma. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16. Jr there be one office more unthankful than another it is that of calling the attention of a friend who has enjoyed a long course of uninter rupted success to the gathering signs of a break in the current of his prosperity. It the event shows that you were right you have only established your title to the invidious reputation of a prophet of evil, one who instinctively apprehends the misfor tuna; of others as a vulture sniffs his prey ; while if you prove wrong, your invention, perhaps your wish, is credited with all the mischief you feared. With such experience to warn us, we would only touch very gently certain indications in our situa tion as a people to which no one can pretend to be wholly blind. We have, indeed, been singularly favoured among the nations of the earth. Our prosperity has been so great, and lasted so long, that our minds have adapted themselves to it as to something having the permanence of an institu tion. And this feeling is not entirely without its justification. Formerly we lived under laws which operated, if not as secondary causes, at least as aggravations of public distress, and by removing these we have secured the constant and regular action of certain ceases of wel fare, while we have diminished, in the same measure, other causes of depression. A bad har vest must always involve a loss of national wealth, but its occurrence is not now connected with su peradded artificial evils in famine prices and chronic obstruction and derangement of the course of trade. But it will be readily acknowledged I that over and above the increase of prosperity ' which can be traced to the improvement of our laws, and the emancipation of commerce and industrial enterprise, we have been remarkably favoured, for a long time, with exemption from visitations of evil, to which, in common with other nations, we were always exposed. The thought less express this by observing that we have had a long run of uncommonly good luck, while the serious refer it to the undeserved favour of Pro vidence. Who shall say that we have now reached a turning point in the fortune of the nation 1 Certainly we have not the presumption to do so. And yet there is enough in what is taking place under our eyes, and on all sides of us, to give cause for reflection, and to remind us that we have no charter of immunity from vicissitudes, but that our affairs are under the common law of human mutability. We are threatened, and more than threatened, in two great sources of the food of the public—in our meat and in our bread. The drought of last sum mer, so destructive to the crops, which should have supplied fodder for our live stook through the win ter, was a warning of impending scarcity, and it has been followed by the outbreak of a fatal disorder among our cattle. The murrain, as it is called, extends throughout the length and breadth of the land, ravaging herds, and making it the interest of the stock master to diminish his stake in a class of property of the utmost importance to the nation. Whether the theory of the foreign origin of the plague, which was launched in the early meetings held on the subject, when individual reputations were to ho advanced and new veterinary institu tions to be advertised, will stand the test of examination, is doubtful. The point is one on which the public are content to learn from day to day from those who are qualified to instruct them. It is evident, however, that those observers whose practical experience is most ex tensive believe that the disease can be accounted for without reference to importations from abroad ; and it is at least a probable opinion that it was engendered by the fermentation of filth under the action of the heat of June. But how ever originating, there can be no doubt that at the present time it is infections, that it is extending, and that it is impoverishing the country and making meat scarce on many a table. And while we are all regretting this calamity, our agri culturists are anxiously watching day after day for the signs of fair weather, in which to gather in their wheat. These most unseasonable rains, pro longed day after day, and renewed after the briefest interruptions, are placing the wheat crops in a very critical position. At present the harm actu ally done is limited, and a few weeks of sunshine may give us a fair harvest ; but every day's con tinuance of rain will henceforward entail a national lose. Merchants are anxious to learn whether a deficiency in the harvest will cause an export of gold, or whether an abundant yield will make money cheaper ; while manufacturers know that trade, and with it the employment of capital and labour, must be restricted, if the differ ence between the value of • bad and good harvest is snbtracted from the wealth of the nation. While these are the nearest sources of public soli citude, the reports that reach us from foreign countries suggest danger from the approach of cholera. We beard of it at first from the Levant, where it is still raging, and even, it is said, inane*. ing in intensity, and then at Ancona. It ha since appeared in other towns in Italy, and is now at Marseilles and Barcelona. The facts should in spire caution, without exciting undo* alarm. Within these ten years the cholera b on several THE E occasions broken ont in vtuious parte of tinent without becoming There is enough in the known .sauliMy flortaillaffi of the Levant, Italy, and Bpsina *Nit ear pre-eminenoe in misfortune. We are pro vided against the advent of cholera than we have been for many years. The most numerous abuses of oar population are better fed, and the intelli gent* which enables them to follow the precau tions of medical mimes is more widely diffused than it ever was before. Further, our large towns are under better hygienic supervision than they have bean at any former period, the Medical Officers of Health forming • body of able and vigilant men, whose proper business it is to organize the general defence against the foe. It is true that all this does not imply such prepara tion as we may confidently rest in ; there is still almost everything to do ; but it is • great thing to have the organisation ready for doing it. We shall all of ns be wanted as soldiers in this war. Every one who °beer - yes and promotes moderation in work, temperance in diet, and personal and local deanliness, maintaining and difinsing • cheer ful activity of mind and body, will be a volunteer serving against the invader. When we have thus done all that is suggested by prudence, we may with • free conscienoe humbly ask the blessing of Heaven on our endeavours, happy if they succeed, but still happier if, while thus engaged, and before we have sustained irreparable loss, the clouds are milled away and our prospects restored to all their former brightness. PEEN VICTORIA'S VISIT TO GERMAN COBURG, AMOS? It. Quest Victoria arrived at Roseuaa yesterday morales, mid wee remised at the railway by Prises Alfred and the Drake of Sase<teharg-Geths. Her als}esty's stay at Emma will, it ia expected, be prolapsed riatll the commeacemeot of September. Amaedios to purest ar marimests, the eareesamy of usmilhes the memorial to the late Prism Albert will take plata ea the 16th Met., at 14 o'clock le the shams:mi. The meemseet is sear sem. piece, the status bevies beset oast at Nurnberg, aid the hese and pedestal at Webreastadt, is Bavaria. The tower of the Cabers Town:bell, which was burn► doers on the tad of Key last, has best reboil► of a mom haedeame shape is the square where the memorial will be emoted. Th. Dike de Oanmont La Force has returned to Ms Clarendon Beta The Karl and Countess of Kayo have arrived in Dahlia from &Aland. The Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff pseud through Losdoo yesterday, co their way to jots the circle aow assembled at Sir Ivor Gasses leak Cunford Maser. Mrs. Hope has left Farranee's Hotel for dumber Park. sear Worksop. wiz PUBLIC HEALTH. H Frees the returns published by authority of the Ite=esamil, a appears that in the week eat ended August 12th, the blabs is Leedom end Item other hag tom el tketrated Kingdom were 3,630 ; the deaths 2,938. The emnual rate of mart elity is the week is those eleven towns wee 27 per 1.000 perms hang. Is ',co dest the births of 1046 boys sad 977 girls. to all 2,043 ail dree, were reniemed is the week. is the eerreepomdieg weeks al tee aeon 185544 the average Dumber. operated for jeerers of sopalatice, was 1,865. The deaths ragl ans' in Leaden In the week were 1,374. It was the thirtyesesed weak of the year ; sad the average number for that week was, with a cor ratios far terirease of population, 1,334. The estual re. tare *skillets en eases el 60 dealt. ever the estimated sumbon The deaths from disrobes in the week were 201. shiest the same number as that of the previous week ; and ell, exeept four cases, occurred to childra. The deaths from Ibis comolaist ie the last three wake wire seeess sleety 261. 207, and 201. There were also 11 deaths. Bof erh were those of Wants, referred to cholera or eloolemilo diarrhoea. The late %amain% raise and the fell of the temperature have been woeful in facades this disease, which arras off so navy Andre° at this period of the year. Of the van of disrekes, fatal is the week. 7 tri mmed I. the Kensington Tows Imb-district, 7 in Somers. town, 6 is the Leatheramoka sub-district of Bermondsey. 7 in Brides, 6 is Bentases, 10 in the sob-distriot of St. Peal, Deptford. A stableman, aged 44 yawn, died oe 29th July is Si. Thomas's Hospital of bydronhobis. A woman was poisoned by Wring white precipitate by mis take for arrowroot. A widow died in the workhouse at Fulham at the age of 100 years. Another antemorien died in the same workhouse a few weeks ego. -- • • The following seve• fatal •eoidaL by horses or horse carriages were registered in the week :—At Hyda.park oonser, on 30th July, the KM of • soweresaest dark, aged 13 years, roe over by • tab • ie Elt. Georges Hospital, frees Hammersmith, • labourer, •god 46 years, fell frees a mart ; at Islisgtoto, se 7th Augusta mem, aged 46 years, wheel I of • cart penis( over bits; is Kisses Oa*, Hospital, from Dren•l•ee. • printer's bey, aged 16 years, fell frees a hares : to 'Lees College Hospital, se Ist August, seaman, aged 71 yaws. throws frorna eab Hulbora ; Heekeity testi as 2 1 at July, widow of • chandler, aged 74 years, rue over by • dray ; in Borough road, on Ist August. the daughter of • werehoseem•s, aged one year, run ever by • TIM • The rate rd mortality last week wee 24 per LOOD is Lan des: 30 is Fdlubitrib, awl 20 is Dublin •• 35 la Liverpool, 38 is Manchester, 29 is Salford. 27 15 Bermingham, 35 hi Leeds, 23 is Bristol, 44 in Hell, sad 29 is Olas gow. The este in Vienna was 30 per 1.000 dur ing the week eliding the 29th ultimo, whet the teeniest's:is was 9.l3degress Fahrenheit higher than is the gime weak is Lembo, where the rate was 24 oer 1,000. Is Liverpool the births were 324, the deaths 317 ; in Kan atwitter the births 280. the deaths 256 ; in &Hord the births 64, the deaths 62; is Birmiogham the births 223, the deaths 170 ; is Leeds the births 136, the deaths 149 ; in Bristol the births 104. the deaths 72 ; in Hull the births 71, the destha 87 ; is Edinburgh the births 99. the deaths 99 ; bi Glagrow the births 312, the deaths 232 ; sad in Dahlia the births 156, the deaths 120. There sere 326 deaths In Vienna during the week ending the 29th tilt. MR. HARR% SCRIMS or RINFORM.—The ingest out scheme of Mr. Hare would probably next be paused io review by the coedave totraeted with the concoction of a measure to carry Into effect the intentioes of parliament. No scheme easatioved by the enthusiastic appemrel of a political philosopher like J. 8. Mill can fail to be worthy of at least candid and full orneideratioo. The outlines of the scheme, as described by its chief adheresta, are the following :—" The unit of repre sentation, i. e., the quota of electors who would be entitled to have a member to themselves, would be sew tailed by the number of voters being divided by the em ber of sesta to the house ; and every candidate who ob tained that quota would be returned. from however greet a number of local constituencies it might be gathered. The votes would. es at preseet, be given locally ; but any elector would be at liberty to vote for any candidate to whatever part of the country he might offer himself. Those 'lectern therefore, who did not wish to be represented by any of the local can didates. might aid by their votes in the return of the person they liked best among all those throughout the country who had expeeseed a willingness to be cheese. This would so far give reality to the electoral rights of the otherwise virtually disfranchised minority. Hat it is important that cot only those who refuse to vote for any of the local candidates, but thorn also who vote for one of them and are defeated, should be enabled to find elsewhere the representation which they have net secoesded ie obtaisieg in their own district. It is therefore provided that as elector may de. liver a voting paper containing other names in addition to the one which steeds foremost in hi. preference. His vote would only be counted for one candidate ; but if the object of his first choice failed to he returned, from not having obtained the quote, his second per haps might be mew fortunate. He may extend his list to a greater number, In the order of his pretemece, so that if the names which stand sear the top of the lint either cannot make op the quota, ca are a bl e to make It tip without his vote, the vote may Mid be need for some eve whom it may assist in returning. To obtain the full number of members required to coin. plots the Hoes., as well se to prevent very popular candi dates from esgrostiog nearly all the suffrages, it is neesseery—however limey votes a caedidete may ob tain—that no mom of them then the quota should be counted for his raters : the remainder of those who voted for his would have their mates coasted for the next perms ere their respective lists who seeded them, sad could with their aid complete the quota. . . . The outing papers would be conveyed to a mistral Ales, where the rotas would be counted, the number of first, second. sad third votes given foe sash candidate gondolas!, and the quota would be allotted to overrate who could asks it up, mitti the number of the house wan complete ; drat votes being preferred to wood . woad to third, and so forth. The votisg papers. and all the olionoeta of the eel (Weise, valid be placed is peddle repealleries, aostaalble to all whom they comented ; and if aa”no who had oir babied the quota was sot duly rotumek it would he is his power to prove it."--PreaseaMeassins far Anguet, 'BEGS, WEDNESDAY E. Mitd. sj iIpISGIUJIN • 46. I EMPaIitORIEI PIT!: PARIS. Afieem 16. The open air festivities and illuminations yeektr day evening were marred by the rain. THE BRAZILS. (By telartiph from Usk %) RIO DR JANEIRO, JULY 25. The Emperor of Brazil arrived to-day on the Rio Grande. His Majesty leaves immediately for the army. Urquizs has furnished his contingent, which will reassemble under arms within a month. BUENOS ♦YRES, JULY 14. Exchange on London, 49i ; ounces, 28.80. Well salted hides, 32k, neglected ; dry hides, American, 33i. Wool unchanged. Tallow, 14i. Lumber unchanged. Flour, no stock. Refined sugar, 114. The following telegram has been received by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com- PanY OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. MALTA, Aucion 15. The Nyanza, from Southampton on the 4th inst., arrived here on the 13th at 5 a.m., and left at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. The Pees, from Marseilles on the 12th inst., arrived at 9 p.m. yesterday, and left at 11 a.m. to ' day for Alexandria. (alum's samosa THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT. ALEXAITDETA. Amour! 6. By order of the Viceroy &sanitary oommiasion com posed of ten medical men will be shortly despatched into the provinces of Upper Rapt, where the cholera is prevalent. The prohibition upon the entry of fruits and vegetables into Alexandria has been removed. They are, however, still submitted to medical in spection before being offered for public sale, and green or spoiled fruit or stele vegetables are rigor ously condemned. The cholera has entirely disappeared, and the public health is daily improving. At aunietta, Rosetta, and the neighbouring villages cholera has almost entirely ceased, and the sanitary condition of the provinces of &hers, Sarbir, Schack* and Daohalia is generally satis factory. The Viceroy, Ismail Paella, arrived at Alex andria on the 3rd inst., and set out for Cairo the same morning, accompanied by Nuber Nobs. His ExoeHaney Chesil Paeha has addressed the following letter to M. Thevenin, agent and sound general of Prussia at Alexandria : Alexandria, July 16. Sir,—The feral* epidemic which has !afflicted Alex andria and all Egypt has brought forth all that devotion and humanity could invite in the men who so nobly direct the Prussian hospital. I am happy on this °ma. coo to espress my pitiful mese of the mortises of the sunning body. I Moder my thanks to the members for the cares they bare not ceased to bestow upon our Nish throughout the whole duration of the epidemic, mid beg their acesptanos on the part of his highness of the sum of 7.501 r. which his generosity offers to the establishment that it may oontions doing what it has done so well up to the presoak M. Jules Pastre is deputed to remit to you the above• isentiomod sum.—Reosive, ho., CRaW PACIii. No case of cholera occurred in Alexandria from the 2nd to the bth inst. inclusive. Daring the two days, July 31 and August 1, there were only five deaths from that cause. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11110 Y 01J3 OWS PARIS, TUIMDAT EvzNncO. At 6 this morning all Paris was awakened by the guns of the Inv&tides ushering in the national fête of the Emperor's name day. The sun was then bright, but the loudness of the report told of mois ture in the air, and the day is now overclouded, although there has been as yet no rain. This morning's Moniteur contains, not the antici pated promotion of the Empress to a Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, but her nomination as patroness of several charitable institutions for the deaf and dumb and blind. She has, on the occasion of the Emperor's name day, sent 74,200 fr. to 75 societies of maternal charity of which she is patroness. These gifts, as well as the large patronage bestowed upon her by the decree published to-day, may have a political object, the natural one of extending her popularity, which is not great, but it is certain that, she is a good-hearted woman, and as such does what good she can. The imperial family are expected to morrow at St. Cloud, where they will pass a few days before going to Biarritz. It is announced that the Emperor will hold no receptions, as he goes into mourning fur nine days for Don Francisco di Paula, father of the King of Spain. Your readers may not remember that it was be who, when a child, produced the celebrated entente at Madrid against the French, known as the Second of May, and still celebrated every year. He was put into a carriage to be taken off to Bayonne, ' when he put his head out of the window and called " Help, Spaniards !" This was the origin of the insurrection, which I had from his own lips. On his return from Biarritz the Emperor, with his son, is expected to make a tour in the south and centre of France. Prince Napoleon is to return to-morrow, the day after the fair, from Havre. He will take up his residence at Menden, the Palais Royal being under repairs. His visit to Prangins, in Switzerland, is announced for September. There is • paragraph stating that the expense of Abd-el-Kader's four days' visit to England, de- frayed by the foreign ministry here, wasl2,ooo[ra. (48010, and it is added that here he costs the go vernment, whose guest he is, 201. a day. His pension is 6,000 L, a sum for which an Arab sheik may well be gratified. The Emperor Napoleon, on the occasion of his Me sad as the rooommoodstion d the ilinistor of Juatico, has granted pardons and osnimatations or reductions of punishment to 1,475 eandemsod persons of different este pries. Ninety-two National Gaud' of the Department of the Seine, who bad been condemned for breach of have also bed their sentemse remitted, la onsfermity with a wish expressed by the Mowers, sad ce the occasion of the Emperor's fine, the Minister of the Limier has ordered the liberstica c 4 several youog prisoners from the House of °emotion of La Requite. A noble tot of courage ?observes Goliyeas) was performed by as Mulish youth on Monday. A boy, aged six, whose parents reside in the in Foolonevea-Roi, was Playing by the side of the Canal Bt. Martin, whoa he fell into the water, which at this spot has a depth of about 15 feet. Bonn bystanders attempted inmate him with a pole, bet withoat sum" sed the child mesa* sank is the bottom, At this momest as Eaglin lad asonal Fndsslsh Hook, aged 17, strived, and withettt walling to divest Ma ssif of his sloth's dived into the wait sad lesuelit the hey alive to the swam, whs. they were both welated p the steep bask onto tits bast. AT CJ , - CHPABOURG, :Leon 14. • A. many as 6,000 visitors from Paris have ar rived here to-day, and many more are expected by the pleasure trains this evening and to-morrow. 11 Great as is the afikanoe of visitors, there are yet no signs of famine. I have just seen a novel and curious sight connected with the ooauahsri•t deparfment of Cherbourg. A long narrow street, called the Rue an Bld, is at this moment lined , on each side with Norman women, farmers' wives and peasants, wearing the picturesque caps of the ! province, and having every one before her a basket fell of live chickens, ducks, or rabbits. There cannot be less than 900 of these women drawn up in single file, and keeping as good • line as a regiment on parade. Bo plentiful is the supply that I think a good deal of the live poultry will have to be taken home again, for I saw comparatively few buyers. The price of a good fowl here is ls. Bd., much cheaper than in Paris ; but the Cherbourg people complain of the dearness which, say they, the rail way has inflicted upon them, and I am told that at the village of Valogues, only a few miles off, chicken costs but 9d. We are now on the tiptoe of expectation, waiting for the arrival of Admiral Dames' fleet. It is due at 3 o'clock, and as the weather is fine and the sea smooth it will probably be punctual. rG, AUGUST 11 1? ,_ 1865. —....- 144.01LYZATi 01 THE STIAMIR GLABGIOW. Tlie following are the particulars received in Idvellind yesterday respestles **burning of the lamas Comports steam* gespw, Captain Nanning. The Glen elr left New York en Sunday mornia& July 30, ;for the Miley, with • large cargo, 000sistiog of cottoa aid oboe= and 360 people. AN west well until 10 e'en* im. en the 3161, when • try was sounded of • malt being ivelboard. A boat was lowered, bat all efforts to save him were unavailable. He bad acme vu bawd at New To* in • shale et delirium trainee, sad bad been put in • strait haat by the surgeon. Thee =taped be rolled Massif overloud. The easitement calmed by this mot had scarcely weed whet the my et " Fire, Are," sounded from all parts of the ship. All ea board were et coos co desk, the eseend.mbin pemengers = eft in the wildest oonfesios. Ord= were at ones given that no poises should pt into the bests withal permiseioe, and that any men attempting to get into • boat before all the women end &Wrest were provided for would be hauled out and shot. This order was at owe aequiseesd is ; sad is the zuseathos sweey effort was being made to got the Salmi =der. At about aeon a =mei was sighted stint elght miles of, sad the Glasgow wu at ems pat under • fall heed of steam towards her, at the am time isho goes and displaying signals al distress. The =ease ship sow changed her course and made for the Gbaorw. la Os meantime the boats wee lowered, and the treoemisdem of the peamegers to tie bests at anus emeamese•L Tbs women 114•11 einddrim mead the male peassapre, the alms and mew following. The strange =eel was moo within =Meg distance, and else proved to be the Rosa. mond, Captain Wallis. bound to New York. After all the =menses§ bad been tnadsered, the my sad odes. to with all the baggage, chip's plata, U., joined the barque, OspOshi Manning remainieg by the Glasgow =ln it Wig no beget pomade to stay co beard. Os the 2nd the National Steamship Oompony's Assam Erin hove in sight at daybreak, and being aipalied by the Bo emend, tame alongside and took off the peomegers lomat= to the Glasgow. 16 is Irelisved that lb. Ike gloated is *mousier,* el one of :lb steerage /wasps throwing a nose, thew lighting his pipe, into seed the fenholds, where the cotton was slowed. The Whin et the Erie *atm that previous to denies 1M Rosamond he fell in with the hall of **Glasgow, whisk wm then la tow of the brig lluilta Washingtes, ef Seaport, land from Bort= to New York. It is expected that the puma= by the thaws will arrive in Limped in the City of Loudon to-day (Wednesday). THE CAMP AT CHALONS. (nom a onararomassr.) THE CAMP, AUGUST 13. I have just coins from hearing the military mass, the service taking piste in the open air, and not lees than twenty-five thousand men being present. The musio of the mass was performed by the united bands of five regiments, amounting to about a hun dred and fifty performer.. The sight end sound were alike splendid. Tome this vest corps d'arnsee —the Emperor himself being present—kneel at the - elevation of the host was of itself a sight worth coming all the way from London to me. After CRYOSAL PAWL ..111 conseqnsince of the wet the =Rs was over the Ilm r and Marshal Niel w*tbst *Mgt I°°°sitsd Yeststat'' th• bellies ti inspected the troops, or rather inspected the leading monied rttettant tick is will be admitted en Monday week, company of each brigade, the force being drawn up iia Apiu Fos t2B. ow-ormez, Ammer 10.--The Queen has been close columns of brigades. On leaving, and as the tisciously pleased to appoiet the Bled Hes. Lord Lynn, troops filed off past him, the Emperor was loudly 0.0.8., so be betrolc...zeinstemlisesader;xrie thusselie ad cheered. The little Prince was present ; and g i r t rap h grao i c ogy n ie e na app bee aimed very fine-looking lad he Is , though was much more ton:Req., C. 8., now her Majeety'sjamnaster plenipotentiary hie an English than a French boy. to the Argeetine Republic, to be lbw Majesty's savoy ex rreoldiaen sad minister plesipoisaliary to the Emperor This is a very pleasant place by day, but a very of Brazil ; the . Qneeo has siso bolO OTINkoodY dog-bole to sleep in. There it but one decent hotel pleased to appoutt the Mo. Biellerd Edward's, hair liejeny's ohs* &Whims and consul in the place, and to hires bed there is ruination, ai n Z r on l to the United States R of Yeessoela, to be ker even if you can dose, which you can't, for the chances Majesty's minister plecipotenty to the Anemias e. are that somebody else has been before you. I ~i assrta the' Fo ps, rE.g . ° beta s trr ie 7 e g mtg t° pay 10f. a night for a bed in a room where there desires and conenhgemrsito the republic of the Equator, are three other Englishmen, two from Aldershot, s t ;:l j h a lLlV elnY' es s oi c ift .cwL e tratrthis ; she Queen s " "M I al lt °llll t° and one, like myself, from the Curragh. We dine graciously pleased to appoint the use. ?stasis John how and where we can. There is a very fair table Palatal. sow to sirtary te to hersOkkehille.s.e.weellt Bwaes er We at the Hotel de PEurope, and neither dinner it uto Ayres, et ; th e Qu i ra i s k aloe bor e gro nor wine is dear. The French officers are exceed- pleased to appoint Frannie Clare a arli, Hag., sow seassawy iogly civil to us, but they are not given so much her :ri s L a tt a k r tit Japan te be maretia" hr unto hospitality alio thecae° with us. The regiments =am. Mastskteoirren.—Lut evening Mr. W. of the Imperial Guard have messes very much the J. Payne, deputy-ooroner for the city of London, held ea same as in our own service, bat these are by no I : i c o l l airv eno ,, , a lf n iAL osPekl tstertiapethe frog bests/ means popular. The other corps( don't dine by ranks 'the partleulan of the outrage are ell:scribed is the fel. when in camp, as is done when they are in quarters. I ;7,i°' " Idswa . ' — ; t ei ag r a the S t i Ml T Z e 2 e . H ulitt°64°l•6l . LA, bet 11 Each two companies of infantry (that is, the and 12 o'clock in the day, be was la Puddinsame, officers of these) and each squadron of cavalry when he saw Eugene Sweeney Midis' the deceased's mess together. They form little parties of six or hands. The deceased strugled, _sod smoseded in break. eight in each mess, and very comfortable and snug ilig. awa y,,• / 1 " rap f down.sni"a,.. and an d t ..g ui _ bvidul t _ they are. I have dined two or three times with a us ,,T t - i„; d wi tt7 skim the toad ▪ g a teway. " them, but no one mess asks more than a couple of He thee seized him by the ti-meets sad the want, sad strangers at a time. Each time I dined at these lifting him bodily off the ground, threw him on his hoed ce messes the dinner was plain but good, well cooked, the pavensect. the back of his head struck upon the stones and well served no luxuries, but everything of w. 4 :,l l : si ll ea ja me. I ll ' u wa° *mild milk Whit saa i t t e l the best. In the cavalry there are many more mound the accused stLti Y over him, ma Jag, " I will ▪ ° l:e the wealthy . men than in the infantry corps. The death of you. you —." some pelf e then came up to Bth Cuirassiers,' the tat Lancers, and the 4 th the assistaeos of the deceased, sad worry west fate • Chasseurs u chews], have each several decided public-house. The police got a cab mad put the deceased into it to take him to the hospitaL Tee seamed Onto it to "swells " amongst them, men who in quarters have hold the dc:eased's head, bat the polio* ordered him out end their livery servants, broughams, riding horses, took him Into custody . James madman said mine he dec. But 'weldor' is not much esteemed in the saw tieooned rash after the deceased and pall him vie- French army. In camp no officer is allowed to have leerily back sad fling him on the ground. The wheelie mid any thing that shows he is richer than his neighbours, to Sweeney, " You have done something sow ; you have ao and it is the fashion amongst them not to show any higteidit:',4°L Sweeney " h t° 6 6 " , t e t • 'we Tim said signsof being "swells" when witlitheiroorpa I made w ith the sensed w e" arrested wee not se a ; said, the acquaintance of some officers of the 74th of the "1 keel, I did it ; I pushed him dews ; had beat line the other day, and accepted an invitation to a drinkleg together all the morels& and I did it is a lark." "pouch" one evening. This "pouch" is something The deceased was . sober. Tb. witness BiarmAise, recalled, like the hospitality that takes plus with us when lbe s tth sit t r ig e i sted delit h leasly; tit:re" one regiment invites another to dinner, only it does lw of re sheet for the lest 14 menthe, sad was a very fens not cost a twentieth part of the money. At sous character. Mr. Beery Coole y , mien, said that de s " poach" all the officers of the regiment ceased died the day after his edmissian todolmens], from that gives it meet together at the cafd where it is fracture of the back of the skull, and effusion of bleed oe the brain, caused by a tall rob as that deneribed by the g*.ven. In the camp each regiment has its own segative injuries smoke and talk in oaf& The officers sit down to //° " 181 ' The °et"?' said that the "their. ash' that he iallioted t injuries in a lark was d by his groups, just WI they feel inclined. Hot " pouch" is own stalemate at the time, " that be would he the death served round, as are also coffee, liqueurs, or what- of the deemed." The jury returned • verdict of " Man ever one likes to call for. It is in short nothing more slaughter modest Zaps. Sweeney for foloolooolY kill sg or less than a social gathering of the whole corps of ind S sialiag V M 1 4 . 51 OP ." MAx.—last week officers in an informal manner ; or if a second the inhabitan ts of um Ramsey and district wits favoured with regiment is present the one corps is partaking of the opportun i ty o f „i lesoner the moat swearseet m u m the hospitality of the other. It is a very cheap and mee t i n na val arc hitecture which has occurred I. oar insular sensible way of regiments showing good feeling to- annals, namely, the launch of a leviathan s tun situ from the wards each other, without the expense, bore, great shipbuilding yards North Booloot• For WOO mouths pest eating, and'greater drinking which a mess dinner Lea he be s ba reLe aba slie a vaele ils d bug. a ri e tl adial tbe wal rack involves with us. But French customs will never being sea w ee d, forwar d to „ wept the stem* wales . gain ground in our army. day last we toed noon for the laanehing. At as early The French cavalry is decidedly inferior to oun, hour, in honour of the caveat, the vessels la the harbour except in numbers. The best oorps they have in s_kisplaYlid their while the Dahl* ship itself exhibited is a my opinion are the Chasseurs h Obeyed, or r,"47.1.471btr""6",f1uir quay, ad epee mounted light troops. They are certainly the with " spectators; in s hi py ard weequeens of d ead tree Jra: lightest of light horsemen, but extremely well vessel, some anxiety was felt respecting the base. Such mounted. All that I have seen have Algerian however, there the excellent arrangements of °uptake horses, entire animals, stallions, very like the saltßeneett, peiateedat of the eriaddialiniest, sad his eimeni iis micesz rin At high wa ter ... Awrearebemoonunwthedichwthheenlo:hheylluarearsirevadaudatl2thsebuLanzoratexperience the steam wlthi alliee Waasomadadto mad . available 'blob shill awl from India overland. The horses of the Chassieurs Gain th a t th e Winch was Ghost hike t a = Cheval are not more than 14 hands 2 inches spec which Mn. Pothocier, the wife of Mr. m. 0. Potho nter, of Liverpool, hurled th e bottle of slue at the of of the ship and named her the " Damara" The Taiglieh measurement, but they.look fully 15 hands owing . Bs( wu then ant, the daggers fell, sod is • moms t. to the men br i ng 80 very small. lam told without the lases percepuble amid, the mousier ship the French have 17 of these corps, each of which consists of six squadrons of a hundred men. That was in motion, sod glided slowly and steadily into the would make ten thousand men of the most work- water, never halting in her uatil eke reached the , manlike light horse I have seen in Europe. Th ere ( l imy cm the opposite rid* of the hour. No laanch could IS nothing to be compered with them in the Austrian we . hatideatt:aire rid* f the thous an ds end of i s peetatare ahrof men. They After the launch several interested radium and friends them, tech numbering lunched with Claptaia Bennett in the laigs Draft Room o have eight eigThthence regimentsn zee o a t fine body six hundred men and horses. The men are much the premises, whet all joined in tingling seems to the , 47 1 0.0. preepe r:z yty s io 7: th h e se " v ßa erla msey ll j.g ls e le sa l va.z maa larger than the °hemlines h Choral, more like our hussar regiments. The Cuirassiers are great heavy serstp;ilervenedit. fellows, as lumbering, but much more provincial ! Geed the N M:: considerabl y me•t ar r e s l: l aeZ ar than our Life Guards, and I should think quite as sce s e reaeork She splendid s r „ - Wile eweeti.lY4 vary useless. The dragoons I don't admire, although See eroportiose, measuring in extreme length nits and the French think so highly of them. They are between perpesdionlese 312 ft, bevies a breadth of Ifitt, trained to set as cavalry as well as infantry, and I s°4 R dePth er r 26 th. 1 ° o°6lll 2,000 tows Ws MA has •• carrying acity of fall. 3,000 toes. Ws l i ra consequently spo il both. The art il lery cannot hold e i ght watertight cosperunssis. , Her mom am wag a candle to our fellows. Even the crack corps, the oonstruoted by Messrs. James Jimic and Co., of Uwe horse artillery of the Imperial Guard, cannot bed peel, mid ars of 250 seminal hone power. The sables me compared fora moment to our horse artillery. The I pel t Stied ,ulio with hinicee maele aml walnut timea, Infantry, I must admit, is magnificent, and is oar- ! T. n ig e rircm sl r and bares now the best dressed infantry in Enr•pe. In oo the most impro Tbd in ved aes - of naval mi me es t• " .. es t rene their firing, their gymnastic exercise, their bayonet, , lime furnished by Mr. James Nid of fencingg, and every b ring h the Emperor the fine of Mr. Dikes, of Liverpool, for wbom she I seemsdatermined to bring the whole infantry up to has hen bah She is aimed 93 yens is the thelerwriten' book end AA is Lloyd's, tho l =l the standard of exulleume which once was to be , class given to any 'hip. The Delaware, however, is a mesh seen exclusively with the Emmet awk. _ , attester built vessel thee is exited b y Oho Wei You would be astonished to see how beautifully ,of e ith er of those societies I s t h e U D E.. nei g . the whole course is decorated with gardens, statues, in fact. to all the imporket details of bet soiree- arches, and other matters, all the work of soldier., Sloe. Her ereatlielt else mush exceeds thole maw Indeed, such skill and core have been mod who take to this kind of amusement in their spare °weal ; tested is the mosteneties at this vessel as to elide tine. There is,. of course, much more of this in the t b, pew e y the emce e encs , eywe who beee fees time ee infantry than in the cavalry !lees, for the latter i ta m inspected boo, art we repateler the erases is pos• have to look after their horses and have convey emeles set t faitidelly-beitt drip. The Wawa" is elo quently but little time on their 'hands. I simnel Ur tits Amapa Made. sad se doubt will lea • There are macyremarks, not very flattering to us Ur sefflidthr° the acids al" re Ism* etesei-ehtPs Wing trews the sat of liseirml. With rawest is me as a nation,nade here about the way in which Abd- E m my 814.baii m a new, ve i n s (um, the New el-Bader was utterly ignored in London, whereas . iamb of sew lad senwsmity osimml4 f. wieldier gnu. when Garibaldi—no favourite with the French— atendest seems, sod tient they tell 90 OM to rill pair went there, everyone ran after him. And even two aableeamreM PraMOSH. id Arroa7 Ind thaw weeks ago, they say, we mot a vice - admiral with "eta less y ea „ M www saws d erolswstles, Gal w,„. two ships to *envoy the Order of the Bath to the th P n r j:;1 t 7 Bey of Tunis. Jaw. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COTTRT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goo%arc) DI Di ALYEZD HOW= Th e bashrept, who was desoribed is of 3, Rev u e. mark °Grabill, sod 155, Feaelinrobaireek scion& agent, renewed Itte_pliestioo for MOM frali tyoadm~. The debts mooed 6.0 =. with MIAS &Paha ... eeslfeelioe Tie failure us seedbed to maw s n. - " , atom, sad ICONS In trade. 116. W. Tendon (bon the Gam M Mr. Billowy) app l y behalf of the muipos, a madmen awned Pee5...... 1 .. 01 bulimia es a =lees M Wan. Harts; &opt At lb. Page sad the bulwark were examleedom Mason which was somewhat emillistieg, it meld ipo si that Mr. rage wee latredeeed by a pima us. Wp m * I. the beekrept es • meson wash lib - onaseile. se lieving that pnrolissia tbe bea g we a quality e • teepe•dblo mat. e TN Yr. , bek* TN-, plied bins with malt el the Gahm of 4001., paid for pert le cash sad the remainder by a big e i moieties' date. It vii ?Bilged by the basks,' die yl ensues of the trade, 'mak " meant credit lir a n d but ibis was not admitted by M. Pe* the bill was given the bankrupt lais nm alr. pogo that be kept so menet at the beak 47 1 ; the bili was made payabley sad that he bmkaistieshit eetabfalbearst. The bIII when it metered wall pea ad sad was retuned with the endosesment "no amenst• ?h, bankrupts mules* was prallased, from whiek it that be bad basked at fie bask when the WT I ; made payable, bat bed slam removed kis ea u * Mr. Page Deur eblisheei mama hem the knedepk be wet gerapieheed that the - geode had bum *Wedil Ids mod that the beakampt es& set t o It ea Wed hem eariteiy„ %WWI el the btaknrpt It stied thee Ids Mlftyte :7 fr om his sot we* remittances for e o abroad. IsHfs Hewn; l glv li ( refined to Me da ft sigma thel the Pavia* Plod three de m lbws& OM ma* sad weemented WNW, UPON the sag • limas ante» of dm treneadlia with M. Page. g od bowed la teke the satesalwits of the beak,* ids sag g o e s eice, sad la the 'mein tibia illecallies be /bail greet the Nimes men the b•lbtege talks bed. o w e BOK sad two maim et 2504 ated. te Weed the =ember lie buineptoi. aseardiadly. rENTRAL CIUMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Mere the Beender.) TM Mel of the Adeamt, Joan Lafoureade, Ape* wearesumedthis 11r. F. T. Hall. th ab r il jaer who acted for the bA in the sacs seuiset the present proescater. we esy the pert of the defence. His evidesee vas very lag and west to show that he was able in Loudon es Meg for the Boullioss, and that, acting under a p = tansy, he had as interview with the at oth Nersesirse tut. The prisoner told hies be had in his peered= dommentery sa l which would suable As Bouillons to lad sad me somethiog like from 3.0001.. t 9 4,0001. worth of am) ald• te hearer, which Mimed to them se the his Daalleur. The prisoner however, refined to give the formalles without resolving some masiderallos for ft wee dm that the areeasemeat respeadisi the 4f made, which the Mama alleged was entirety for ii ties Om Is edema to Sir skarn with a view Se and ha waft at ell to do wish *sad ; ding_ t .esasent romeelkutthe 4801. was made on the of Jr 's sO to AA time the prima ted mantissa the mom of Madame Valais. =, however, afterwards meatioesd her a than went lee person named Anhuse, who said, handed him a paper containteg some id nna At that time there was sot the lea Idea ef ase espies easiest Madame Westin, and the Minim Mated mat the lest indornistios he readosi sem Nadas Valestin's Aperture for Aseries ems Coolant, and the pdsoner was not present at the tiss. lot application at Taps' Chambers, wee cm the It Ally, ma she joint affidavit of witeessaod made* ere and the or: t was made the follow* day more expliet affidavit from the witsens sad ea cal from the defeculent. The emention of the emir posaly delayed. The timpani were toned woes by Hatesesteld, to whom be went foe she peeps Kevin pr errs io an action brought by the phu witness was crossammined cossidemble and the twirl wee proceeding whee we west to ppm was likely to campy the semaisclar of the day.) TEM POLK'S COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STILEET. sarcasm/ re rem rosteritate rers. cab-driver, tem*Omar *in* AM drunk, sod overtarming his ash* ear*. Polittecoustable Meaty Bartlett, 162 F, deposed was so ditty at a queer past 1 o'clock this men the comae of Great Qoessetresto whin h a cob Waring aloe at great speed, sai inside a* oot. nem wit 11* seas and two *Wile, beaus boa** hempen. km.. pile ths top. Tbm panwagers twee extremely besets wets all Owes "Slap banes what folly dap w Witness ran atter the sib fee some digitate, sad le delude* say. " Le* has it ones mesa, say wharsupee they ToOklocOOKl ringing RPM as they were tumise the ea*: at Loopier% aid eat "Here we are agar," the sib turned right side, pitokisig elf the outside pumetpre, her • all into • lump. Wilson rushed up to to berm bad fallen elm, aid bid It by Me boa thee helped to *trio* two of tie patty i teem the wbeeb at the wax which was wily dm great diSculty. Some el t a b.men bad their bet faces cut badly. bat nose were !seemly lajuzed. had all be* deaths' to nous. Mr. Flower. said *ay uses all very " as except Mos pear bona. It was • great pity that people souldetenloy themselves es such wiewiees getting drnek. Find 21k., or 14 days. BLEMISH WELL. =TONTO 10.11OZT iT A einvgir. rch Ihudisp, described as a domes* swv ch Ea arged with Weil. mesa pairs of boots, the Po Mr. Robert Pemba*, boot a* shoe maker, of El, 1 bonding; ficeseettern. Mr. Ricketts, monitor, appeared for the pe and stated Mat the pillager had tidy been employ of the promistior for three wenche s would appear that ea the dsv after its the preeecutoe's mentos she tomistemesel • si pilfering. Some bads being missed, the isms* spoke to the prisoner about them, whes she mil a maids' about them. rho prisoner's box bag two peke of boots were fon*, and the primmer el admitted that she bad stoles mine other heels, =d . thew. As*. promoter wee is a le* , he Mr. Ricketts) bad to ask that an might be made of the pelsoaer sea warning to parties la lir. Purchsee's employ. Mrs. Purehare having horse out the above feel Feta ille had • akar** *Mtthe p ri mmer, but heard that the peboser had bee. discisigsa *mean far dishowerty. The primmer said she wee guilty, and wiled V trate to deeds the sass se meth Mr. D'Eyaeourt smotenced the peacoat. is at hard labour in the House of Corseatioe. TIITIOG TO 10• RT A KAN ALCM A all powerful black man, who pee the wee I Dover, wee brought up is costody, charged with • mem end patties his wee • ire, scorniesai threat that be roam him alive. William Smith, a poorsaid—l live at SO, street, Westminster, in spoiling-hour. there, el the prisoner. At about 14 o 'clock last sight It quietly io the kitchen talking to the woman I* et the home, whew the primes, oromesd owe to ma by the *mat, end such ill wed me. Es str the Nee, while be had got held of my thrust, am roast sae. Mr. Aroold--Tried to meet you ? Promeater—Yes ; he moths bold of me send 1 the en, end said *shoved hold me there till bei eh*. Mr. Arweid—Whit had you done to bite Prosecutor—Notidas whatever. Mr. Aroold—What %jury has boss dome to yo Promsenter—l stiregshod sad got away, but my I bier* asd I was sodded by the large boiler co ei the in Meg epos MO IS the strugg f le. Pion* mid be had bra insides ', ani ieselied by the promote?* making somerail ihibess *wields odour. tressemter—l sever said • word to bin, or a , Mtn. I was net talking about colour, but al lilting ate; the was* who swaps the prove IL Mary Aline Eestwood—l look after the bee He**, the proprietor. The wioesr came WWI lest night *sere there were other lodgew. Iwe the prossentar. The prisessr delibesatiy a Mr, ad asked him what he was talkie( abed. I said be weed pat him at Mr ire till brews row be tried to do. Mr. Armeid—He fortumately was not reastedi What were you hiking about at the time 1 same Wi op hmene—Aboet domestic Bib*, the bee kale*. i Mr. Arnold—Was asythiag said about the pd Wisese—Net • ward ; we WINO bilking able .tetWheel the primmer melted so whet we we Mid him. 'lslisacTell. a—t was en aaty ea janight. sod wies told *et • era had pat one I took him infte may.