The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-07 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by tro y weight, at malleable vale*, sad tbe woelintanahlp irhotrailo ufacturers' prima. l'lld nation% sa man d re-purchased at the ;drcerdoll &Mad Pla • Here's the note, Row 'meat your @halo wallahs to tbe stoma ern* The Gnaw& olio ' dhld. abuse for hidden. 611AUTIMIL tgeoubokry, No. 10. Ilentladruileet, Coventiardan, W.C., Inodon. Amp sande of chains and jewouery for Is. oath. astabliahment to aloud at 6 In the evening. and on latnntals &IA clock' LONDON mud have a GENTLEMAN'S SUPPER and MUSIC ROOM.—" EVANS," attar Alfred Malion'a coacida It Ike Orpreog. TO ODZIPMPONDIOCTS. ,dvallamoOlo Intended for " TM Lefts Imodog power, mule a u Me Olnew Mmadoslwyss, by Two oblook os Me My of yoblicaboa. HATKAAKET. THU arum, THE ESNDEETOUS. Mks Oars DenvIL— THE MERCHANT OF VENICL lE Mr. mis W. Montgomery.— —And MON. Masora Robins and igi: Mans Robertson, Csvendtsh, Pelham, mod Mn. Ysymond. Manisa& PILING/ 1M IllAtarrilLlNOS AND TIDDLLWRINOG. —ALLAH NA POOU& Marra D. Bow!caul; J. 8,011011.4 Vaadastutf, D. Plabor, D. Marry. 8•00 a. (Amiss bootiosalt and KW IL Wm.—And AN AMPLE APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. Tars Broom Till RIDg TO YORK. Mr. T. Drumm are ond. —The Skeen oupe. - Lovrs DRUM. L Yeld... &MIRK OON/ Tr IDLRATIR DAUGHTILL. We. Mae & Mee HIGH WATIII AT LONDON-1111DM To/ Dom * — Morning, 2b. ADA....AttaraooA 30. Mu T 440 HondaA 3A 37m.....Aftw0000. SA 5731. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. IT would be useless to deny that the measures hitherto adopted to prevent the spread of the dis ease amongst cattle do not appear as yet to have been attended with the slightest success. The malady, at tint confined to the metropolitan dia• tricts, has now so generally invaded the country that there is scarcely a county from which we do not receive reports of its inroad. And, even with this amount of experience, if we sum up our total of knowledge upon the subject, we are met with scarcely any but negative results. We have not been able to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion u to whether the disease was originally imported, or whether it cropped up spontaneously in our island. We believe that it is contagious, but we do not _ - know for certain that it does not spread by other means than actual communication from the con- tact of one beset with another. We do not know of any means of treatment by which the disorder is influenoed in the slightest degree. It is beet to acknowledge all this at once. There is no ignorance so dlur gerous ma the ignorance which runs riot under a mask of wisdom. On the other hand, observation of the symptoms during life and the patholoecal conditions found after death points to a very close resemblance' between the disorder and that which has prevailed for many years past among the herds on the Russian steppes• It would also seem to be allied to the disease which ravaged this country more than a century ago, and did not disappear for nprards of ten years. Tha proceedings which have hitherto been taken have been founded apparently upon the belief— first, that the malady was introduced from Russia ; and, secondly, that its mode of propagation is by contagion. In accordance with these views, a care ful inspection of all imported stack takes place immediately upon its arrival. Exposure or sale of infected beasts has been made penal, and their slaughter compulsorily ordered. So far as can be learned these orders are energetically carried out. The plague, however, still holds on its course, and seems to spurn every effort to sub due it. Is there the least ground for supposing that persistence in so unsuccessful a procedure is likely in future to be attended by any better results It is quite possible that the disease may gradually abate its violence, and then doubtless these mea sures will come in for the credit which certainly does not now attach to them. It happens univer sally in the history of cholera, that after the climax of its severity has been attained the intensity of the disease lessens, and all remedies appear to be successfuL The same remedies applied at the on set of the disorder are inefficacious. The very natural conclusion is, that the treat ment applied may be left out of the argument. It is, we insist, at the present time that stic•.eas ought manifestly to follow the proceedings adopted. And if we do not now observe that success, we may safely conclude that we are on a wrong track. To persevere under such circum et woes is to place an amount of faith in the cor rectness of our opinion respecting the mode in which the disease spreads which is certainly not justified by the basis on which it rests. As was before remarked, we do not know that the disorder was introduced from Russia, and we do not know that it spreads by contagion. The value of the proceedings adopted on such suppositions is repre sented by the value of the hypotheses upon which they are founded, and must live or die with them. The question whether the "Rinderpest" was intro duced from Russia or not is unhappily not now of the same importance as attached to it a few weeks since. Wherever it came from the disease is now well established in the country. The point of urgent interest just now is to ascertain the mode in which a healthy beast becomes diseased. Appearances, it must be allowed, are very strongly in favour of transmission by particles of morbific material de tached from a diseased animal and applied to a sound one. This is onlfpartially represented by the expression " contagion." It has chanced that our knowledge of the causes which influence sudden outbreaks of epidemic diseases has been materially increased of late years. The old doctrine of con tagion has undergone a considerable change. We k iow now that particles conveying disease are q site as frequently swallnwed as intro-' d , ced by any other method. In this w y a disorder may be propagated from one individual to another, without the least neces sity for their proximity. The poisonous material may lie in drinking-water, or in the food that is eaten. The researches of the late Dr. Snow on this point were probably the most valu able oontributions to our knowledge of epidemic disease that were ever supplied. With quite as strong a history of what is ordinarily termed "con " tagion " as obtains in the case of the cows, Dr. Snow succeeded in proving, in more than one in stance, that the actual transmission of cholera had taken place through the medium of drinking water. In reminding our readers of this well-est limbed fact, we must not be supposed to argue that such will-be found to be the case in the present instance. This is very far from our inten tion. We simply desire to point out that in the depths of this subject there lie truths which require to be leasobed for by patient and accurate investigation. The ob scurity which involves the question will never be removed by jumping to conclusions, be they ever so satisfactory in appal/oboe. Our business now is to waste no time in a search for an antidote to " Rinderpest." If ever such an enti?ote be found iiii A it will probably be by a long actlNtr: o l ll and not by the empirical dole," If the plague is to be 'Aged it must be by the discovery of the mode of its trasinnission. It is to 1 that end that the resources of science must be employed. lIA subject of this importance must not be left in the hands of so-called inspectors, who in nine oases out of ten are thoroughly ignorant on mien ' tifio subjeots, and utterly incapable of generaliza tion. The Privy Council, if it really desires to be useful, should call to its aid the most expert pathl logists to be found in the medical profession. t should especially seek those—and they are nume rous—who have distinguished themselves by the study of epidemic disorder in man. A commission thus formed should concentrate its powers upon the investigation of the point we have named. The work is worthy of the men. It was through a dimmed cow that man has been protected from a terrible disorder which previously destroyed mil lions. Let us see if, in return, man cannot do something for the cow. ebt eoun. THE ROSENAU, COBURG, Simian 4. The Duke and Duchess of Coburg and Prince Alfred diced with the (Ow ca Saturday. _ . Her Mainly rd the Dacha= of C)bufr, Mama lieloos, sod Priam" Looks. attended Divine aarvioo yto• tardily sooraiag at the pariah church at Odalac. The Queen will hold a council at Windsor Castle on Monday next Despatches were received yesterday et the Colonial-ca. from Use Goverwors of Canada and Yalta. Vmoonnt and Visrountews Palmerston arrived al Cam- Isridis•bouse, Piccadilly, yesterday, from Brockett hall, Herts. hut MAJESTY'S RZTURN MOM THE CONTINENT. —Au official Intimation was received yesterday by the authorities at Woolwich to the effect that her Majesty the Queen, with the Royal Family and suite. will disembark at the Royal Armee' T pier to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at To'eleek, on their return frbm the emtinent, and it is also directed that the arrangements shall be carried out in a strictly private mallow. In accordencce with this direction the public will not be admitted to the Royal Arsenal, as on the occasion of her Majesty's recent embarkation, sod the spun near the pier evadable for the accommodation of visitors will be occupied by a very Wert raft 000sistisg chiefly of the beads of the several departments, and their families. Royal salutes, guard of honour, and military bends will be dispensed with. The pier sod its approaches are now being fitted up in the usual deco. native manner under the direction of Captain Cordou, chief military store-keeper ; and the disembarkation will be superintended by Commodore Hugh Dunlop, C. 8., as eag officer of the post. The royal train will leave the foot of the pier and proceed direct to London by the North Kent line of railway, under the care of the officials of the South Eastern Railway Company, who have been engaged doriog the week in superintending certain alterations and improvements In the breach line which connects the Royal Arsenal with tbe.Flamstead station. Relays of workmen are now employed sight sad day in laying down new sleepers sad rewastruoting in a safe moaner a considerable portico of the line which was previously from long disuse acid neglect in a very unsatisfactory condition. We learn from Coburg that Prince Alfred will shortly pay a visit to the King of the Redlines at Athens, and that his royal highness will travel incognito. Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess' of Prussia, who has been staying at the Kraniobiteia Pekoe, NW Hermetic% on the way home from Cabers, was ex paned to arrive at Potsdam yestaidev. The crown primes had promoted to Stettio on a tour of inspection. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected to arrive at Gloucester Home, Piccadilly, to- mer. ow cr the following day from the Continent. The Archbishop of Canterbury is expected at Lambeth Palace on or about the IGth inst., from the 1 Continent. Earl Russell, with several members of his I family, has been stiyin for some days at North Berwick, where his lordship will remain until calla' to join her Majesty on her arrival at Balmoral Castle. The noble earl and party on Monday visited the Bass Rock. Viscount and Viecountesa Palmerston arrived at their residues, 'Nandilly, lest evening, from Brockett Hall, Berta. Lord and Lady Dufferin have been entertaining a soseession of visitors at their seat in Ireland. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have left Baby Castle for Lowther Castle, on a visit to the Eel of Lend Lord Palmerston has accepted an invitation to visit Bath on the 20th inst., en his way hack from Bristol. It is understood that he will meet the citizens in the hall and partake of a leaden'. It is the intention of the Mayor and civil) anthariVes to propose that the whole city keep holslav on the day of bh v;mr. The Haymarket company is playing in Dublin, at Vie The .tra Royal. to large bons is. Sr E. B. Lytton's •' Mosey* sad several other well•iteowa piens have been performed with great sassier. The ships composing the Channel fleet at Spit heed, rosaisting of the Edgar (flag), Achilles, Black Prinz*, Prises Ceesort, Hectic 1/4 nu Research, and Triamilo gun noel, have filled up with coals, stores, and provi. vision, and are under orders to sail for Portland and a crane westward. The Salamis, despatch vessel, requires sundry reptile, which may probably details her a short Mine at Spithead after the departure of the fleet. The Austrian screw frigate Friedrich, Capt. Von Wipliegen, sailed from Spithead early yesterday muskeg as her retm n to Bremerhaven. THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. -*--- At the last mooting of the association, which took place on the 2nd inst. at Berne, M. Riboli, of Turin, invited the emaciation to hold their next meetiog either at Florence or Torii), but expressed his own wish that the preference should be g.vel to the latter city, es being the cradle of Italian u ity. M. Farad Dupret, in supporting the claims of Twin, said, " Next year, then, at Twin, and who knows but it rosy be at Roos the yssr after ? It would be greed, In face of fin capitol aid of catholicity, which, mind you, wadi s' ill have the moat perfect freedom to raise the flag of free thought ant of the nuivenel causcience"—esentimeat which oar responded to by load applause. CONGRESS OT Wows(' Mme AT STUTTGART.-- The congress of German working men now assembled at Stuttgart have adopted the following resolutions with re gard to the right o combination. universal suffrage, and societies of ommumption. With regard to the right of oom binatioe they resolved-1. That it is a °stunt right, end therefore can in no case be restricted. 2. That a shortening of the hones of labour would be advantageous to employers and employed, but is absolutely indispensable I to the titter for the sequinitiou of that political sod moral education which is the aim of working men's societies. The lot/eduction of piece work where this is pos- I sible would be the practical mods of attaining this result. 3. That what is even more iedispessabis than the right of combination is the astebliehment of meocistions of erode°. tion. 4. That in none of the three preceding cases will there be any satisfactory result without perfect freedom of action sad especislly without a liberal law on associations. All working men are. therefore, particularly requested to use every exertios to effect an alteration is the existing law en this subject. 5. Considering that many workshops have rules which affect the honour and the iateresta of work ing mew, that the permaceat committee of the congress be authorised to collect information on this subject and to make • report to the nextoongrms. With regard to usiversal suffrage, the congress declared solemnly-1. That animal suffrage, equal sad dime!, was the tonalities of every constitutional state, awed the onl y m°4*o f " eurip g I Intelligence from Copenhagen states that Bishop a real representation of the people, and that thsworking mew of Germany might especially to look to it as the main lustre. Konrad, the premier of the late mieistry, who played so went of their motel and material advancement. 2. That it , prominent a part in Denmark during the recent war, Ins is the duty of all week* see to demand direct nab. smite; big native eountey, sad ecolgratel, with hie wife and mo d n orms. With rapid to meoclatioes for cos. f „. n .. t . N. w e gg & scriptiou, they moles' :-1. That societies of " consumption which should furnish to the member+ an op- A French journal observes Now is the time portunity of uniting their capital are the huts of the des for the new Angle-Freach allianceto IWO?. A French velopmmat of associations and of program oD the road to the subject, in the service o f • royal geode pm." wag ant social reforms which is re desired. 2. TI at it is tbe of 60 ; a t he other day b y a proia, cigar o f • o w e family. coon ties of oonvumptors to form Vicki nees so dorm tbld *Se ca pital sawed ra Ibe (mVoyDd mew pramileg se far The co veld is at large, sad mains La. been —no k se pc male the um of the society. I 'dress whatece..* Tamenlli ...I learbaressi , . l 1 H•llgoland. rr 'V (RCUTZIeII TILIMEAXIL) THE CATTLE PLAGUK _ PARb4, SR"' 7 . The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im perial left here yesterday evening for Biarritz. The Minister of Agriculture has addressed a re port to the Emperor upon the English cattle plague; and, in consequence of this report, an imperial decree has been issued absolutely forbid ding, firstly, the introduction into or the transit through France of oxen and cows, as well as the fresh hides or other portions of those animals ar riving at ports along the coast from Nantes to Dunkirk and across the northern frontier from the sea to the Rhine; secondly, the introduction or transit of the same animals arriving from England, Belgium, or Holland at any porta or custom-houses of the empire ; thirdly, it is ordered that at other porta or custom-houses than those specified in Art. 1 animals of the bovine species not arriving from England, Belgium, or Holland shall be sub jected to an inspection previous to entering the country. SLESWIG-ROLSTEIN. FLENSBURG, Sm. 7. The Nortitleutscht Zeitang of to-day says :—" We learn that Austria and Prussia have resolved to separate the customs administration of the two Duchies, and to give them a distinct chief manage ment." THE SPANISH CORTES. MADRID, firrr. H. The Cortes will not be closed until after the return of the Queen to Madrid. THE CHOLERA IN TURKEY. CONSTANTLNOPLE, Stet 5. The medical commission officially reports that the cholera has nearly disappeared. The total ■umber of deaths to-day was nine only. The conversion of the internal debt is progress ing. The total amount of all classes of stock con verted up till yesterday is 3,500,0001. GREAT FIRE IN OONBTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sze?. G. A great fire broke out last evening in Stam boul which has already destroyed about 2,500 houses, mosques, and public buildings, and is still raging. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. AHOY 0011 OWE PARIS, WZDNILIDAT EVENING. It seems that government has at last determined to do something fur the press—nothing very new indeed, but still something which is grateful to the editors of newspapers. There is at this moment such a dearth of news—such difficulties in filling the necessary number of columns. Taking this into consideration, the government has of late greatly increased the number of those gratuitous contributions which, under the title of com muniqub, it has a right to insert in any paper. It is said that at the Ministry of the Interior it is proposed to form a bureau, of which the members will be exclusively employed in the composition of communiquts. If the present tolerance which permits of an occasional mild rejoinder from the party thus censured be ex tended, or even allowed as the rule instead of being the exception, these ministerial communicat ions will not only supply copy gratis, but will also provide material to make more. If not witty themselves they may be a cause of wit in others. The beads of the ministerial departments have received orders to commence the preparation of the Budget for 1867. This first step has for object to ascertain the principal augmentations of credits which may be judged necessary, hardly a pleasant announcement to the taxpayers, who would much rather hear of diminutions in the expenditure. The work will be finished within the month, and it is proposed to prepare the final plan of the budget in time for the opening of the session of the Lestis lature. This evening's Moniteur has an article on the visits of the fleets and the English alliance : The imperial squtdree has returned the visit of the Eng. lish Best, and met at Portsmouth with • reception worthy of that which greeted the English flag at Cherbourg sod Beset. On both sides these fetes were the occasion of the most sympathetic manifestations of feeling. We are happy to bear witness to the c metes, of the Queen's government, the ready welcome of the English people, and the friendly language of its pass. The Emperor's is not the bet French government which has desired tote on terms of confi dence and friendship with the osblnet of London. First, the alliance, afterwards the entente cordiale, were the constant object of the last reign ; but it belonged to the imperial policy to realise this idea by rendering it fruitful for the two nations sod for Europe itself. The English newspapers have all recognised this truth with a rare unanimity. The good Mottoes of Freon and England are founded on mutual littered. But thus is another tie in the auformity of their principles in matters of public law. It was thus that, gads I by • paring stnulat'oo, they showed equal dish. tar seteduas in arming the independecos of the Ottoman empire. It was tans tt a', after 'coati France go to war to enfranchise Italy, Ea :land no 'outer r tamed the lonian Wands in her dui euleoc., so I consented to unite them to the fawns of their n.tionality in t oaf( rmily with their wishes. The Bourse is firmer to-day, but little business transacted. Rent, improvel dud Mobilier lir. 25c. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TEKTISDU, SiP7MOILIt - 7. I A.K. Nairn ..... . ! Abardews /adman's ' Valantis ' Claps .. floyhead. 8re0t ha5".. .... L'Orlent.. tacissfort r emote.. reelmaia.. 8. T. W. 210.76 67 B.W. WM 61 &IL 0.8067 W. 51.02 ft 8. 86.86 B.W. 110.8781 8.8. W. 66.66 , 64 B.W. 10.061 6.5.8. 30.01 , 61 8. 20.07161 36.04 64 &E. 30.0& N.& , 30.01; W. 30 08 64 B. . 30.0941 . 340911 10.3. ..3..11'63 B. .130.12 63 6. .188.0744 8.8. W. .103.08 W.B. W. w. W.P.W. W.S.W. W.N.W. bia c bra b RIONIALIL /MAY. ON NOITIIIIII SATURDAY. N. to W., fresh to OWEN 8.8. W. to W.W.W., strong, equally. with Worm to fresh, with showem some rain. As above. WIRMIN. As above. Vailable,light, tofi.W., ttornatts. B.E. to S.W. and W., i ttnah. fresh 8. to W.. moderate to NAtiritan. 8.9 W. to W.N.W., 1 troth. fine. trail to moderate. Iforthern=&etlaed. Western.lrelasd. Wales. and adja cencies. Ftouthern=loglieh Clumnel and Bay of Biscay. laslartmlfast ward llsessd sad Worth Sac !AT2 E , SEP lis i:tii :4 "i•Jii.t . t. 'BS 1 7 %865. P j ut *ohs. rs.jr • . . :. 'is attained apart aAm of coloured paper, and the thus measion further eenticte of jarisdktion, to be Willa are added= d isressoce, in Indian ink, by the 001 1 a 121 further_ appeals tostall o lest tribumb. lira - Tlto rapid obbaiPalati aa— pried, it will not be f aitomth a t ma ss y tem.s " twe am of lb riasse Chinamen are also singularly favourable specimeos with benefit. The legal motion of the episco u ral t a,7l, r race, both io intelligence and urbanity—and skilful will, by the current of even* become clearly defined. yb e " wordliainting "of this ocerplowas interest fig esseigi. &WM* ma long and matemionaly c l l9l_ to by champ dad list, but sot lean--care by that standard which the solitarily 00:iltyhc, royalha 114 patent ' will LT a a tklns by Dr. Watts despised in rhyme comes the dwarf. Eraatian prejudices give way ; and the chore? org i gi Thirty years old, twenty-eight inches high, • MOM to South Atria, being men to be neither more nor to. this rebel in polities, grotesque la face and figure, • voluntary institution, without special power or psiriji m and a hamourist to amusements, Lao Bin Bang-ewe oinaot will, reccenjte more_,,___,,.....latly thaa it boa yet does, the virtu) pledge onnselvas to the warrestoses of this spilling—will be "a Itt aa lP a ' .." - " a '''''''' '. 1 agars favourite here. It 'entombing to bear Protemor Leder son addressing this small mortal, and 'peaking, like Ur. Pod snap, from the lofty tableland of his own istalhestaal moped ' *city thus : " flow do you do, sir?—tots biers—very well--yon I no Savoy—Yes!"—nod though neither deliberation Of wont, no:elm:skew of voles, brought the fall meaning of this whereat greeting home to the poor little barbsrim, it was gratlfyieg to note that be smiled with past roguishness as if he fully understood the joke. The whole of this party of interesting foreigners are recruiting themselves for a week or two out of town— they came up yesterday for the reesption, and returned al night, after which they will exhibit, probably, at the' Egyptiss.ball, and will doubtless attract all interested in the moeptional and manlier. We have aniMed to mention that Cluing bas brought his coils with him, in ow of mei dents, or in obedience to traditional law. It wee hollowed out of a tree, maims • dome ram to lilt it, and was pat to good and pruritic d service as • packing-was for clothes and goods daring the voyage to Europe. 11•••••••• BISHOP OOLENSO'S RETURN TO NATAL. SHOCKING CABE OP SUPPOSED IZIPANTICIDI. DIQUINST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. F. S. Longhorn, the deputy meaner for Middlesex, bald an inquest at St. Martin'. Vsstry.ball, on the body of • female child, found in or of the drawers in • bed-roam at the Chi:lag-ere= Motel; e mu alleged to be the offering of one of the domestic scenes ~ n amed Amelia Southerrood, who is at present in the hi.' tirmw at fit. Marilee workhoses under the surveillance the iscr, altarred with the wilful murder of the child. lb. Inspirer lirsints, from Bowotrest, F diviooo, wi g present to watch the ere far the cane sororities. The jury having been swore, with Mr. Richard Foible as fersseas. proceeded to view the body, which wee lying the arecombe andte St. Martan'a Church, .se er M ro r. 3 rs. J. Verdes surgeon, of 4, Cravesostrset, ste ereo rid—l am a reg istered medical practitioner, in practice. On Friday evening, about 5 o'clock, I was sent for to the Charing-arses Hotel, to see a female whose name I le Dot know, gad found lief in bed in • room newly at Ms/ top of the house. I accused her of h avi ng had Child sy asked bee where it wee, bat she denied having had omit • I told her she must have had • ohild, and it WY sot sa g use her asiog soy dropties, es it must be there. I did Ai was reerery for her state, sad then examined her box whin was in the room, but found no child there, and seardoi the drawers in her room, but did not fled say child m g jar thee she card the attendant, Martha Mack mad tali hoe she bad had • child. I put the queries to re. di st she had spokes to Madr,and I asked her, " Whet did you do with it I" Mie pointed out to Mack a chest of drawers belonging to mother girl who dem in ths room, sod said she had put it there, sag bad put ease clothes over it. I bred there, sat felted the body the jury have ere. I took up the child sag examined it. It wee quite deed. It appeared to fel* matured and healthy. There wee a lacerated wound ea the Beck, • little above the collar-bons, about en inch f. Loehr, sad an inch aid a bolt in depth. Thar as Ohl • darkish discolored mark rowed ths rick, and at the back of it. beTh umbilical cord woo =tied. The lier appeared to only held to the body by skis, the spins having been broken apparently. I dare nude a post mortem examination, and, on %plying the usual tests to the bunco I found that the child had breathed. The soft parts of the neck were intend and the spine dislocated. The other organs wershesithy. From the appearances I have no hesitation us' saying theg the child had a separate sod indepeodent existence. It MI of fall term. The largeratod wound was caused by drawing the bead agalest something. The canes of deed was from diet adds of the spine by violist% After I found the body I said. " You have acted very badly to destroy life. It is a terrible thing to take ran the life cf • child." She mad* so reply. She was veW weak from loss of blood. The child may have did from lag of blood. The freeman of the jury— you notion anything as to the state of her mind! The Coroaer —Ws have nothing to do with that here. If than is any 'woad for such a defence it is • question for p A meeting of the clergy and laity of Natal to ok oo the 30th June. The piap commend by the dam lace reading the following resolution pored at a ospevioas mains : " Resolved, to moat the Metropolitaa to forward to the Most Rev. the Archbishop of Coniston. the following petition to the Lords Arohbiahopos sad Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland :—Ws, the clergy and laity of the church in Natal, deeply fool the didicultise ceder which we labour, in consequence of the cooduct of Bishop Cameo. We see no means of their speedy removal except the appointment of another bishop. Should this course moot your lordships' full approval. we earnestly beg that you will signify the same to us, end that you will mark it by selecting for as a man to be oar bishop whom the Metropolitan may conesorate, sad to a bishop so elated sad consecrated we promise joyfully to pay all dm obedience. This . course not seosesuily to be • prosedest for future elections." The Rev. Dr. CALLAWAT then proposed, end the Bev. F. S. SOBINOON secooded, the following amendment "Whereas groat and laudable anxiety exieta in the hearts of the members of the church guerally, lest in their pre sent painful position soy steps should inadvertently betaken which should in any way operate them from the mother church in Eagbod ; and whereas we, the undersigned, being deeply cossaioss of the great lass to the church in the colooy, from the want of • spiritual head—Resolved, That we pray the Lord Motroptan to Melee us on the following points:-1. Whether the aotoptiooe of • new bishop on oar part whilst Bishop Ooleoeo still maim the letters patent of the mown, would in any way saver as from the mother church in England. 2. Sappaing the reply to the first (motion to be that we should not be theisby in any way severed, what are the proper naps for as to take to obtain a new bishop? Requiting hie lordship, In onside ration of the gravity of the circumstances and of Bishop Coleus', having been consecrated by the Lord Archbishop of the Province of Canterbury,.first to take causal with the other Bishops in South Africa, end then to solicit the opi nion of the Convocation of the Province of Cants/bury on the questions submitted." Mr. PINSON then proposed, end Mr. Earrwoon wended, the following amendment :—" That we, the undersigned, object to any course praying the Archbishop of Canterbury to select a man to be our bishop whom Bishop Gray may °mama's, as sack prayer is opposed in our belief to the royal prerogative." Mr. WALTHIN then proposed, and the Bev. Mr. LLOYD seconded, the following amendment :—" That we, the msciersigeed, molder it expedieet that • petition be Peer mitwd to her Majesty the Q410410 ' settle( forth the evils to which this diocese is subjected, from the fact that so episoopil jurisdiction or acknowledged authority now entail is the diocese, inasmuch u the late judgment of the Judicial Committee declares that the letters patent out" no jurisdiction which can be enforced by law • whilst, at the same time, the clergy, and some of the laity, have refused all voluntary subscriptioos to John W il liam Odom, D. D., styled by her Majesty's letters petcock Lord Iliac, of Natal ; and prints; her Majesty, is virtue of her rupee may in matters ecclesiastical, to take steps far relieving the clergy sad laity of the diocese from the perplexities sad antonomasias of their present position." The Rev. W. 0. NIWNHAY then proposed, sod Dr. COE. DON secostied , the following amendment :—" That as the late decisions of the Privy Council, is the coos of the ` Bishop of Natal v. the Bishop of Capetows ' determined only a question of juriedicOm. and as the DU, of Bishop Dolma has therefore not yet been tried coo ills own merits by a legally constituted court. sod ea it is mot important to have the said ease so tried, and andenteating that this can be effected only by the crown issuing a ommission for that purpose, it is resolved that we, the undersigned, clergy sad lay members of the church of Ragland io Natal, do hereby earnestly petition the Qum to mu* such corn mission." The Rev. Mr. W•Lrow then proposed the following amendment : —" That should it appear desirable that a new bishop should be appointed to this see of Natal, we, the undersigned, do not consider that it would be advisable to elect to that office any clergyman within the province of Canetown." The lest amendment was lost by a division of 18 to 1' ; the next by 13 to 8 ; the next by li to 8 ; the next by 15 to 9 ; and Dr. Callaway's amendment, which it was agreed should stand as • resolution, wee carried by • majority 20 to 9. soother evert. Martha MAC& deponed—l am the bead chambermaid at the Marini-crow Hotel. Oa Friday. about a quarter to 5,1. went up to sae Amelia Southerwood, one of the homemaids, in her room, sod sake her what was the matter with bet, gad she said "I shall be better presently." I wee in the room when the doctor came the second time. I did sot then hear anything she said to the doctor. After te doctor had been the first time I changed her alothiag Obi from what I oar I seat for the doctor immediately end he came. He accused her (Amelia Souther wood) of }winged • child, but she strongly denied having had one,but ups my peeling bee again she spoke to me. I could not hear what she said bet abe pointed to the drawees, and in the top lag drawee I found the body of the child. She burd me to pet it oat of sight, end let no toe see it. Heft it in the draw till the doctor cum. I eked her out morning what as out it with—how the throat came cat, and she said she did not cut it with anything but squeezed it between tte drawers ; and I then eked her whether she put the head are hbody in tho draws& She said she put it to with ihs ead hanging outside". I also eked her if the child relic and she said yes. Mr. Verdoo resdled—The way in which the but wham has described the child being put into the drawer with its head Leen outside would corrospoad with the marls oa the child. Martha Mack recalled by a juror --Sottlierwood bu bee it the serves about two month.. ; there was not any sae. clot that she tree eacriate. Thomas Oartwright, living at 54, hichleeresk St. Ittak —On Friday let I was on the top of the hotel Wiese, he:ninon, sad • little before 8 in the meting I raw the girl Southerwood sitting on the bed crying. and I also ran het cry several times dares the day. At 1 o'clock I spike to one of the servants and told her bow M the girl was all a doctor ought to be fetched. At 2 o'cdock I returned, sad she was still sitting on the chair near the window as I IA her at 1. I did not take couch further wheel till 10 mine to 4 ; aa I went up a ladder I taw her is • stoop* position, and she was in the sot of being deb. tiered of • child. When she moved away I saw a quantity of blood on the door, and she threneu towel down on to the blood. She moved away Is another put of the room, where I could not tee her. Pm. meetly I saw her in bed, but I could only see part of ths bed. Two persons, female senate, came into the Mak and one closed the window, and • very short time after b we opened by one them, sod whet the window was end I saw the girl is • fainting state, and eat of the sensate wiping her. I 'spoke to them, and said that if earths should bappeu to the girl they would get into twee They bad better fetch • doctor. The Corona—What an the names of thee two girls? Inspector Brennan—Brldget Welch and Eliza Fermat Examination ematinotd—l have notaay rests to new those girls then knew what had taken Owe. I nand ft .. I eaw the child, but I saw enough to satisfy as she lid delivered herself of • child. By a juroe —When I said to the girl Bridget, "Tor ought to fetch • doctor,* she said, " What Jo you mw and I said, " Why, don't you see that pointing Si blood on the Sow. Bridget said, " I don't understand The Orsthasulown Journal*: July 19 thus writes upon the intention of the Bishop to return to Natal : "Any doubt that existed whether Dr. Wens" would return to his diocese is dispelled by the publicans) of his address to the clergy and laity. That considerable doubt wes entertained on this point there can be no gnos tic*. The attitude of the clergy and Dr. Coleno's protracted absence sufficiently amounted for it. The elergy of Hotel, with ooe or two exceptions, 'were to his sentimeots on matters which they con ceived vitally affect their religions faith, and bad pro ceeded so far in the expressioo of hostility as to sign • protest declarative of • fixed determionin cogaise him as bishop ; and from his lengthened absence there appeared little probability of his again troubling either them or 'the moaning Lab' with his presence. Whatever exception may be taken to the doctor's opinions, his moral courage admits of no question whatever. It was a bold step for a bishop of the mieopal church to write and publish matimeots opposed to the orthodox notions generally received io that communion; it is a step little less bold to rotors to his diocese, with an intention of resuming isecleeiestioal functions. The bishop and his legal advisers are satisfied. however, whatever the metro politan may affirm to the contrary, that the way is open, in • legal sense, for his reentry upon the oduletretsons so louse interrupted. ' Yoa will have hesz' states Dr. Coleus* in his address, ' that the Ooeuell of the Colmial Bishoprics Fund has ignored the recent decision of her Majesty is Council, so far as to refuse to par the arrears of my episcopal income, which they have withheld from April 1, 1854. This has canned an unexpected delay in my re turning to my duties, sa I have been obliged, io coon queers, to file a bill in Chancery, in order to compel pay meat ; end I had reason to fear that I might be deta in ed in England by the slow proems of this trial perhaps for some months longer. A generous Eindish feeling. however, has not allowed this advantage to be takes of me who would bare been otherwise powerless to resist such op pressive proceedings. And by the aid of my fellow countrymen, in support of the mint decision of the Privy Council, I am now enabled to say that I trust. God e fling, to sail for Natal by the first opportunity.' The generous English feeling alluded to by the bishop was exhibited in a public subscription sersountine to fifteen hun dred pounds, in which Sir James Clark, Sir Charles Lyell, Professor Jowett, and others participated. This has en couraged Dr. Colonso in the erratic coarse he has tans. sod ambled him to resolve upon revisiting Natal. It would be hotter for the interests of the dsuroh of England in Natal if the bishop were influenced by a differeot determination ; but, as the contrary is the men we may glance a moment at his legal status, as determined by the recent judgment of her Majesty's Privy Council. Dr. Ooleoso is of opinion, and is supported in it y eent legal authorities, that determining the status of bishop appointed by letters patent in a colony mooning represen tative institutions ' is to declare the bishop to be the legally appointed head of a voluntary association of person, lay and clerical, who have agreed to be governed by the laws of the united church of England and Ireland. The bishop, if proceedings should be instituted before him against an clergyman, is bound to observe, so far Se Ci1C41118.11.00e6 will allow, the laws and usages of that church, sod in deciding in any case he mnet conform himself to the judgments prononeeed from time to time by her Majesty In Conocil se supreme head of the church of Eoglisoil. His decision may be reviewed on appeal to the metropolitan, as that of any bishop in Eogland may be re viewed in the court of his metropolitan ; but the deformi ties's-1i of the metropolitan must likewise be reversed by the same laws. usages, sod jadesseats, sod will be subject to review by the Qum In Council. Further, the civil mart of ta i colony dose csus enforce a penalty by the ersolesiestioal authority, and thus there w a g ain be an ultimate appeal in any ease to the mown.' If the doctor's opinion be moved, and in the face of the Wel authorities on l, which it is bred there is not much room for hesitation, the boldness of the stayy he is taking is still mere evident. He will resume his epheopa duties with the esetnety of en centering Manacles from the dery and leansr his attempt+ to enforce thedisses reviewed in the welt el his metropolitan. It ispossible that the.deop Naha mey resolutely vetoes esaoaW °basset : an Mindned la doing so by their ostrarlilas. Dr. Oolsowis return will Alice Freeman deposed that she had Ives housemaid fit the hotel *boot a week. Os Friday abs Lad occasion to p lobo Amelia Southerwood's room is the afteroooo, ai= blood cm the floor asked her what it was, sad Sou said she thought she had broken a blood.versl. Me seemed very bad, and witness did sot think of re foe a doctor, but she heard that others had dope so. Thomas Tabey, detective officer at the Chain-erste Hotel, said hs received the body from Martha Mack. Inspector Bresnan said that was all the evidence that was forthcoming. The Coroner said abet it was but seldom that a ease ef it fasticide was clearly proved. Infanticide had emu te toted height, sad was still on the increase, sod legislative mariemeota were loudly called for. The urder jury returned a verdict of " Wilful M &OA Amelia Soueberwood," and the usual warreat bawls( lam made out, it was banded to the officer for due executim. —— RAVAGES OP THE CATTLE PLAGUE AT END OF LONDON.—This mosuieg the t undleal ofßeer:of Bt. Matthew. Bethnal-green ( . Jarvis), rewind wales that Mr. Castell. an exteosive purveyor of milk, 4 lost 84 sews daring the poet week. He carried w • business which is sow almost totally brakes) up. The habitant rate-payers intend to call meetiogs in the with, for the purpose of making subscriptions for the unfortunate sufferers. The other cow keepers is the same district hos had their entire stock of own swept away by the plains, A Mrs. Abbott, a oow-keeper, at Si. Allow's, Limeheesh has also had • similar and in fact throughout the din tracts of St. John, Hackney 7 St. Mary le Bow, St. GeOye:e• in-the• Bast, Bt. John, Wooptaa. Christ Church, Spitalfildll St. Leonard's, Shomditch ; St. Mary, Whiteekspel Ste Paul's, Bhadwell, the Hamlet of Ratcliff, f, St Nei roip- into. Minimised, sad Tottenham the wh of the keepers have last almost their entire horde of nettle kin the lame malady. THE INDISCRIMINATE SALE OP PREPARATIONS OF STRYCILNEIR. —Xt. Clutter, coroner for Wert Salt, bald an Miura yesterday at the Lord Nelson publickoma Greentrieb, oe the body of Frances Symonds. aged OAP eight, a married woman, who committed suicide by swallow i n g • quantity of Prepored powder, woolly sold for lOW tats, known as Bottle's Vermin Killing Powder, the logo slants of which cootain • large vortical of strychnine. 'm• evidence showed that the deceased, who was Waisted l• habits of intemperance, left home on Sunday UlOrrlinf and pershased • threspeany packet of the above powder at • neighbouring chemist's, and on returning home mixed Its someliquid and drank it. The chemist at whew shop•tlif rime was supposed to have been puroluned said it VW penally mold to persons who wired for it without 010. ikAs being Pete end Dr. Cogan , who bad been called eteceseed, said that a threepsony packet of the poises mange • grain _and • half Cl strychoine, that the deceased mod have suffered Ma' Matte( agony. The Censer, in Wittier the e ms to the jury, explained that by the Bale of Poloist XI eherniste wore precluded from selling Wink to say pe* name a seven d person was in company, and thes sot sail doe Inquiry was made, and so entry of them& made in s book kept for that purpose. During his 1111104141111 d ONP• rases as coroner. he hod had four or five sinew wow telb• present, and in one of whisk two children had did MOW • quarter of an hour after eating of Dense bread .2.1 which the poison bad boon spread, and wino" belt placed nadir some haystacks to • field. It was shil►b le at gams poison, sod it wall never ban hew the l, the legislators that sued • composed elassid not hove Mil inekried is tinsel of parliasseat. The Uremia of o ttej:i ongremed an opteloa that • remedy cadet °ay he Omagh -the evabl'oity of the raw and a mmikt moor turned that the deressed committed windsvidhe line* ander temporary derangement. INGST THE BEM e --e-- Conoenl i fißstit befell Mr. Moons sem atununk particulars ere given is a letter from M. Erdata, the clever' Neapolitan correspondent of the Traps, who heard them pow the lips of the released captive : ` Mr. Moen', it appease, sever IMO' any moth* of Pram" I L as saw very plainly that Monza said hid , people bad taken to brigandage for profit's sake. Their idea, at the @stint, was to Make a round sum and retire taro private life, either in Roue or in Spain. They very cynically avowed themselves greedy of motley, and did not even seek to palliate their emu .by making themselves out victims of injustice. I said to Mr. Moans, 'They are wartime against society.' Against purees,' replied that cool and matter-of-fact gentleman. But if the attack upon purses is generally successful an eventual retreat has become mach less probable than in those happy days when Cardinal Auto ell! gave a passport to the brothers La Gala, with Pie takers:der of hoduebianti. Me belle have Dow homers the more usual sermiaatioe. Awarding to Mr. Moor, the brigands feel thin, and would be glad to make an end of it. Our Englishman's opinion is that the perspective of the punishment inflicted when they give themselves up is still too alarming. He would advise a sort of half amnesty. By such means he thinks brigandage might be stopped. Such is the opinion of this matter-of-fob man. He speaks of his brigands without bitterer& Upon the winks he has Do complaint to make of their treatment of him during the three months he remained in their hands. He speaks of Musa, the chief, ea • men of ability and deeisiou. He was witnem to no amputation of ears. The bandits did Dot appear to him more cruel than other people. HI feet having swelled, Mania placed him in • cavern, guarded by five of his men. Ha remained there a fortaight, and they seat him everything he wanted. ileautrneutiono (system of agents and purveyors of the banditti) was per manent. All that Mr. Moons required wu brought to him next day from the oeighbouriug town or village. There was only one interruption of five days after the arrest of a number of gentlemen of the town of Camps/Da who had organised an association for tbecarrying out of brigandego ea • large wale. Dozing five days after that nixie nothing ware. They had to eat some animals of very indifferent flavour, among others a sheep that had dud on the skirt of the wool. Then the supplies reemmenced. Mr. Moons refuses to reveal anything that might lead to the detection of the stanutengoli. Mr. Noon is by no means poor, sad is a photogrspher only for his private amusement. He has at least 30,000 fr. a year. It was the English coolant, Mr. Bonham. who, from the very commencement, idevarly made him pass for poor, sending some small misteasee through the manutessgoli to his poor country. man. Mr. Moans had the courage to hold out three months la defines of his fortune, of which he has given only a sixth, instead of one-half, as et first demanded of him. Hs bas paid, or others have been supposed to pay for him, /10,000 ducat., about 120,000 fr. (4,11001.) The brigands have always boen convinced that the consul and the English at , Naples paid for him ; the trick has been very well done, and I skilful Albion has kept up her reputation. The certainty I that, if the worst came to the worst, he was able to pay what was demanded, euccorsged Mr. Moans very much ; he affirms that he never for a moment feared far his life ; he was playing a game, that was all. He played to keep 25,0001 r. a year indeed of 15,000 fr. The most important part of this gentleman's souvenirs, but perhaps the least reliable by reason of hie ironical tandem:au, Is that which caeca es the repressios of brigandage. According to Mr. Moons, the mews employed are very feeble. He says that the Mesta ban 1, during the whole time of his detention, was never more than five miles from the nearest military detachment and might easily have been laid hold of. The patrols, he says, never leave the beaten paths of the forest, and do not beat the wool, and several times, whoa surrounded by his captors, he saw the soldiers passing at a very short die. tanca. In short, he criticises the Italia* pollee and troops very unfavourably, but his criticisms do not appear to me vary demoostrative. As to the patrols keeping to the paths and not going in among the treee,lt would be desirable to hear military opinion. For my part, at Eboli, io that same dis trict, I have seen the Italian officers and soldiers at work, an i my impression is far from resembling that of Mr. Moons. Moreover, I repeat it, the gentleman is busies], viewing things—eves those which are parses:id to him—as from an upper window. Ooe cannot very well draw • con elusion from what he says. Mr. MOMS is anxious to repu diate the exam of misplaced honour attributed to him by the papers ; he had never the possibility of ample& of calling the troops. The attempt would probably have east him his life. At the moment of his departure Maora gave him 4001 r. for his jouroey,sod a ring as • keepsake, end said, • I have let you off 30.000 ducats, but yon muse not let the other English suppose they would get Of so wily.'" CHANG, THE CHINESE GIANT. Chang is a Chinese giant, whose arrival in this oonatry has been heralded by advertisements of a more or lees setrationel character, and whose departure from his native land was preceded by a variety of newspaper corn. montaries and diecusaions befitting the importance of the event. Yesterday a medical gentleman of some standing invited the representatives of the press and a few members of his own profession to meet the giant, wh r was thus I allowed to give his first reception here, in an Eaglish drawing-room. The notes of invitation were from Chug himself, and being in Chinese, were considerately supple mented by a translation, from which, and from 'mother note, it was made clear that the gathering would be of en ementially private character, and that the guests would be limited to journalists and medical men. Professor Asdonon and suite, including that dim foe to the Davenport Brothers, Mr. Sutton, of rope-tying celebrity, and other similar artrans, mumbled yesterday afternoon to do honour to the new Gorgeously attired in a brocaded robe of white and parti-coloured milk, with a massive string of bead. mead his neck, a handsome cap upon his bead, and ' the orthodox thick white soles to his Chinese' booty, Chang .1% motionless save fur a light fluttering to and fro of the fan he held in hie left bend. He has good teeth, expressive eyes, and a high forehead, and though his free is essentially a Chinese one, it is of the most favourable type, and his mildneu has in it none of that feable idiocy which is so painful, and so frequent a characteristic in the physiognomy of preternaturally big men. Nor when he rises to greet sash fresh arrival is the favourable impression pro. duced by his prepossessing appearance at all modified. Really seven: feet nine inches and • half high, be looks, partly from the thick.soled shoes , partly from tbe robe he wears, considerably taller; and to see him towering above, and making pigmies of stalwart men of six feet, was to realise Gulliver and the Brobdignagians more clearly than ever. He is what grandiloquent orators call " a great fact," sad it is unnecessary to dwell upon or to question the details given of his family, or to criti cise the reasons given for his coming here to be shown. That hie father and grandfather were both so tall as to make him appear ausa'land insignificant by their aides; that his brother, now serving with his regiment, is some I inches shorter, but, from his superior breadth and height, 3 3 looks the bigger of the two ; and that it is through the 6 intense grief caused by the death el a favourite sister ten 4 inches taller than himself, that be has been impelled to S seek @oleos M travel and balm for his wounded heart in the I receipt of British hallbcrowns, are none of them paints of i absorbing interest to the public. The b °ruby of Chang is being written for publication, and will i include these sad other Interesting particulars, bet 2 the one aircumaturo about which there can be no &Obi, IS his size, end whatever able may be said or written of him 1 there can be no doubt that he is very pleasant, very person ! able, and above all, u Michael Angelo Minus's wrote Of i the pyramids—" very big !" Lady readers will be baterested in knowing that this social and domestic giant positively refused to leave Ctie a a bachelor. His final determination on this teed ws. rude sod unenvied with startling suddenness, and at a some what unnameable crisis. It was. es we were told, a lt er all errat:musts had been made for Paving for Europe, that the ultimatum—" a wife or I don't go !" was given out. A bride had to be found on the spar of the moment, and one of Mr. Cbang's English agents added, with • happy combinatios of business , and sentiment, " though we had to arrange it all fa a great , hurry, I believe the marriage has turned out • vary happy one." This auspicious event took place six mcnthe since. Mrs. Chang is insignificant in appearance, unbeauteons in aspect, and appears to have the advantage of het husband p point of age. Chang himself is laid to be 19, but looks about . Besides the briefed attsehleg to the fest of Mrs. Chaeg and her maid, both of which ere orthodoxly escaped and , email, and both of whom totter in mincing fashion when ' they walk ; the Chinese secretary and treasurer aid to the entertainment proviled for guests. Hearty welcomes sad genial blesiap are bestowed in writing. Chang's sign. Lax bi— .0 0. I r 0. 1 6 m 0.41 °l_ Ci 10.1 1 41 C 1047, &W. R.S.W. & & W.S.W. &W. B.W. &S. W. RAIL ELL 8.8. W. N.W. 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Edward DU/ ao:orl for with obi poem the bet leepeesesh WM solo wet to ay Llfrytes , D neememoded be endemism both Only 'Moat h ham eoeted) Pitemer, shile Kr. /ha said alai Wee bilk I so k pet to Mr. thee Betsa 11 erawwWW tho b l ibe DX, sea e l ==l l eet tememealei Wend lawst tie P Henry Daum= Nobody in • pub b do away b Neal st Ids prop Imo 11i• promo vim/16w ware la swim bo 11 Mer•-slaukt. ler Aldan( so , z ed : Nook rem big be boll. TM West Mid seesed by tbe hes large sputa Me river. icappes red fi river keeper, thi • fleff Si MO 411112 to the pio after 3 e'eloek low, the sluice abed mod rn the chore war a Mr. Ittoluird 1 mad the mem Ho m eat, and the betty, wlemma of the mad to be The river ker -sorb before t Mr. W. B. H were let to a ao the mad iato William Hal Mal bo ever in Ma rime. He and the lewd I load. Hu au obtained by ce Tbe ramble loads or tope o had no doubt occurred after LATEST LEICES Raw, it ii Baths% sad A LEIOENTER 61;rnia — g — ' Data' sad 801 lbPapil, 'VI Pa% laa DavilNer am 00 1 ILard. Ob KERB Troubles° OsPik* at STEWARD Tani)lmmo Osier limy TOW/ DON Maid I St. Al