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

MB. CHISHOLM ANSTEY A JUDOS.

The Bombay mail which arrived this day brings
the news that Mr. T. Chisholm Anetey, berridwret-law,
ball been appointed by Sir Bartle Frau acting judge "[the
/ligh Court of Bombay in the absence of Sir Joseph
Aramld, on leave in Logland. This appointment is vigo-
rously dimmed In Bombay. Toe Bombay Timm imp
"Mr. Anetey Ms bees very lIIINOINIthIi as a buiister, bat
hie well-known characteristics as exhibited in that espeeity
are not of • oleos suitable in the occupant of any
judicial position, sad t►e appointment ban welted
the utmost surprise in Bombay. That the style of address
and form of expression wad by the leareed 'milieus yet
remain as of yore may be interred from the fact that on the
very eve of his appointment he was azonmosed before the
police magistrate on • charge of defamation brought by the
solicitor In eases in which Mr. Amite), bad been the eppas-
lag moues!. The charge, after two days' trial, was die,
missed. In his final speech Mr. Andes spoke of the bar
having existed bet, re parliamenta and legilati►e causal".
and that its privileges' did not depend upon a reesioally
legislative seamen at Poona.' Only recently Mr. Asatsy
spoke of Sir Bartle Fr•re u the local satrap of a
Secretary of State.' It is felt that a man, whatever hie
experience or formula ability, who can Indulge in rant of
this kind, is not one likely to make a model British lodge."
The Bombay Gazette, on the ether band, thinks that
" despite an habitual violence of language, the result of an
iodrmity of temper, which is his misfortune rather than
his fault, Kr. Mutely has many noble sod manly qualities
which command men's respect and admiration ; and fear
lessee's of speech is not so common a virtue in Bombay
ik rt one einuot afford to panics the occasional ermine into
which such • men may be betrayed for the sake of the im-
mense boon which be confers on an otherwise genial and
cynical society by hie hearty sad outspoken advocacy,
without respect of persons, of iebataver he conceives to
be right. Deeply 'creed as he is in Hideo and Kahane-
den as well as in Eogliak law, be can kid his services
wherever they are required, whether on the original juris-
diction or on the appellate vide of the High Omni ; and,
though his appearance, sitting side by side with the civiliaa
judges at Hexagon, would no doubt Saber the saki* with
whom he has long been at enmity, the Bettors would be
beoefitted by having their cases discussed and settled in a
much DIMS speedy and workmanlike manner than they
have hitherto been accustomed to. Ike hope that nothing
will happen to disappoint these pleasant anticipations of a
useful and honourable career for Mr. Ansley is his sew ebs-
ratter of a judge, and that be will have so approved his
Steam for the position se to have the appointment made
permanent when the chief justice retires next spring."

DEATH OP 4 WILL-KNOWN HINDOO.

The Hon. Juggonath Hunkusett, the reoogniaed
representative of the Hiodoo coaimemity of Bombay for the
last thirty years, died on Cie 31at of July, and long notion
of bin ammeter and career appear in the local jeweils.
Seventeen months ago, a public meeting of the bikahitants
of Bombay was held in the Town.hall, for the pur-
pose of voting him a atitoe. He showed consider-
able capacity for public busioess. He took an active
jet. rest In macicips' affairs; sad hie seniors in the
Legislative Council have been ealoeble to gouts.
meat. He wee almost invariably Mooted as presideat
of public meetings of his countrymen, and memorably so of
the great meeting which voted the Vistolie and Albert
Museum se a memorial of the trawler of India to the
crown, and of the loyalty of the people of Bombay to the
person and 'oven:meet of her Majesty. He was president
of the committee elected to any out the resolution of
that meeting, and president also of the Agri•Hortioaltzund
Society, the Bombay Association, and of the Board of
Trustees of the Elphiestene funds. He win one of the
first members of the Board tf Blunting ; and as one of
the founders of the Elphinetone College and for
his labours in promoting 'amities generally in
Western India, he will be especially remembered.
When he found death was approaching. he a:premed the
desire that matters eatineete3 with that event should be
conducted according to the Hisao* religion, to which
he win personally attached. The Showed Oita was read in
hi' hearing before he was carried to the lower room, on the
serthen floor of which it eru desired that he should expire ;1
several cows ware presented by him to Balmier in a cere-
monial form, and the wish was expressed by him that this
&mum should be ezp•adad oo his ecomet to theenmher of 10S.
In the lut chamber to which he was tau, the Gajeadra
Moksha (a well known passage al the Blugavata rums)
was read, and • thonsaad Dames of Vlebuoo were pro-
nounced before him, while he rested on the bosom of the
earth. When the time of his derriere arrived, water
front Trimbak, Benue*, end Panderpoor, was peered upon
his body. The deepest grief was expressed by his family
sad friends when, about noon, it was seen that he had
breathed his last. Among the parties who early ems to
emcees their condolence on the occasion was Sir Jamsetjee
Jejeobhoy, who, in snoosedon to hie father, had been
long one of his mast attached and faithful friends.
The fusiena procession left the 0,3 m-house of the de-
clued somewhat slier 3 o'clock in tbs afternoon. The
only see of Mr. Juggonatb, with had sad feet uncovered,
and the spare gammas used by the Hiodooe when dimosieg
of their deed, walked in front of the body, carrying the
fire employed in commeaciog the crematim About
500 memoere of the Sonar to which the
doomed belonged, several officiating Brahmins, and a
few /leavens, walked behind; while an the whole
rood to the Miming ironed at Sampan multitudes of
speedsters were congregated together, and showing not
merely curioaity in the cue bat deep-felt ecnotioe. Among
tea poor on the road about 500 re. were distributed in smell
silver pious. After the usual ceremonies, the Moenl pile was
ignited by the chief mourner at half-put 4 p.m The wood
forming the pyre was of sesdalwood, the favosrite " tsulasi "
(seen before so many doors of the natives) sod the " biles"
Orestmea reliyiooa) consecrated to Shim Mr. Saakersett's fa-
vourite god. At half-past 8 o'clock the glowing embers of the
exhaueted pile were quenched with milk sad the promotion
reeerned to the house of mourning. The party forming it
thee went sorrowfully to their houses, softer the chief
mourner had, in the Hisao° form, perfenned his tint urea
menial ablutions.
The funeral rites will be continued for ten to twelve
according to lodise custom.
The Bombay Saturday Renew says of the deceased :
"It is the general sentiment on the death of the Hoe.
Juggeoath Sunkereett that we did not fully know his
worth until we Lost him, while his loin as • representative
Ulm is felt equally by thoughtful Europeans sod by Hie-
out A Hindu of the Hindus, and yet sagacious enough
yell,' to rumt accomplished facts, thoroughly independent
and yet conciliatory, and possums! of • greater influence than
impieties of Bombay ever has, or is ever likely to have again,
and yet. using his power with remarkable unselfishness. he at
once gamed the confidence of the government as a valuable
adviser, and the siueere gratitude of his fellow-aountryineo.
He owed nothing to caste, nothing to wealth, and every-
thing to the native force of character ; in a word he was a
idebratta, • type of the nee of Nana Foresees and Rajah
Dinker Rao. Bombay will never male find so remarkable
• representative. Even in the accidental aecessories of his
unique politico he was perfect. His complexios was fair
es • high caste Brahmin's; that is, it Wee as fair se en
Englishman's er German's, only its eecoodary lose was as
of • burnt gismo; and not ' Indian red: se in TeniMie
toomolesloes. It is the sign of • higher nobility than
Hiadoo caste, or English rank min give—the nobility of
wholesome, somixed blood. His eye was large sod bril-
liant. indicating mental power, and D, tui a strongly
chiseled face full of character: BON
sad which le youth must
have been strikingly handsome. He was tall and cons-
mending in appennoes. and his ampere these of the dig-
nified and tharombly well teed Hiodoo **stimuli.
`Wherever you met him there win moue godlier than be to
look upon, and from his shoulders and upwards he wee
higher than any of his people."

- -
THEVRILILLSS Or CONSUL Cainsox.--The 'Tines
seDOODIXII that the merest of Mr. RIMS= has mode it
usnonsmary that Mr. Palgrave eboeld proceed my farther
with his journey, or that Mr. Bake should Mart aeon his
*Marries. "'they deserve, sad we hope they will reesive.
the thefts of the coustry sad of the Moeda of °maul
Cameron for their intestine', although, as the event bag
termed oat, their good aloes ham sot been required." Dat
tiss telegram says melting of the ether septives, eMil
tbsp are released, wither Mr. Paktum ter Mr. Belie will,
we ere we, feel that the seemeity for further swam bee
been removed.

MURDER MADE EASY IN PRUSSIA.
-r--

(From the Times.)
The continued impunity of Count Eulenburg
fleets the utmost dircredit cm Premien justice. This you,
officer was passing along the streak of Boon with some
boon oampanions late in the evesieg, when he mine across
antis peaty, and moms' to fall out with them. Moo
the quarrel atom, and co which aids the jostling begeo_ii
indeed. there was say jostling—does not yet weer. a
we know is that the count drew his sabre and cut down sa
unarmed Preachmsy sensed Ott, who happened to be a
Ilitlllllt, of Prime Alfred. The poor man had bees entertela.
iag kis Meade at sapper sad perhaps thought he had as meek
sight to the peeving/at elm nubile street at soy other p 11.
meager, military or civil. If em he paid dearly for his mis
take, for he fell mortally wounded, and the act of Coast
Bamberg has apparently met with the approval of hie
superiors. At first it was supposed that he had steed
misty in eight, but it mew turns out that any met snake
would have been enperfisoos. As inquiry was directed, ee
which the result is nottiatablished ; but we can hardly
szea that it is sofa to the Count, inseams&
itO been confined his quarters for a few days, he bee 1
y been permitted to }sloth his us regimeet. Th
an outrage which, &wording to carkw, probably
amounts to seurder, aid ma only be reds*
to manslaughter on the sasomption of viol.ot provocation,
it actually treated as though it Involved no criminality at
all. It seems thit no notice would hove been taken of it
bad not an order for tbe temporary arrest of the count beet
resolved from hearlquerteirs. He is sow at large agaia, sad
taking part in the umannvese of the regiment of Humes
to.which he belongs in the neighbourhood of Boon.
Tiers is certainly so other country in Europe when sack
a mandel would be imenteasneed by the government be 41
endured by the people. . . . Bat there is another aid 11
very material aspect of this affair. Had the man who wee • ,
unlucky tootle, to moo Count Fmlseburg's path bars sh
Proesise achjeel and a climes of Bone, the mushipd
satherities might have been left to Mad/eats their own
rights, like their brethren of Cologne. Being a Fres&
man by birth, and in the service of an English prince, 3te
Mimi in a very different position, and the favour shown be
hie smaikat is a violation of iaternational courtesy. By
the usage of civilised nations the persons of embaseadom
are sawed, beams they represent their respective eon.
reigns, sod this a:empties from the ordinary civil sad
ow:Wilma juriedictios esteeds in practice even to than
atteodasks sad domestic servants. The renewers
of these privileges dose not of course affect the
criminal liability of series who may BO» this.
but it at lest pisses them under the epeolal protection el
the law. Whet is due to the Que-n's ambassador must
surely be due to the Queen. eon, sad Lord Nspier wee
promptly Instructed to apply for redress to Berlin- Not t j
*sly do his remoostranoes seem to have been entirely no.
availing. but it is stated that the Crown Prince of Prude
selected as his aide-de-camp. and took with him to Coburg,
the brother of the very owlet who had committed
this murder. This, Indeed, la only • breech of manning
sod . good smite, but am which it is hard to it.
rsocile with a respect for the foam of ha
Majesty. When the life of Miller wee justly far.
feited the King of Prussia did not think it indecorous
to solicit the Queen by, telegraph to remits him by .
her own prerogative; mad we mart infer from what has
taken pleat that be regards the brutal conduct of Coast
Bulenburg ee venial, if mot meritorious. We ceneot bat
hope that her Majesty will god occasion to express
the
sentiments of here& sod her subjects on this point daring
her interview with the King to-day at Darmstadt. Net
that any persona explanations can do much to remove the
cause of estraegement between ourselves and Pima.
The root of that estrangemeet lies in the aggressive
t
domineering policy to which the evil oonneele el 1
Samara have committed his Sovereign and
emery. Our intimate eoesexioes with the roya ~4
family of Proisis, our keg alliance with her in perliene
times, our literary obligations to her, end our interests, at
well commercial as political, constitute powerful bonds d
sympathy. What repels as and tills ns with mistrust b '
simply the everwessi*g predominance of that vary twee
width assures impunity to Count &limbers and mats M.
Bismarck the foremost man io Preemie. Until Prussia giver
some proof that it vs/ess liberty above military racorirra,
arses to admire a despotic government, sad produces
leaders eapeble of practical statesmanship, the entente car.
disk which ones prevailed is not likely to be restored.