The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-30 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

with a conspiracy extending as far as Venetia. The

Emperor, however, pardoned him.
The Debette informs us, "on reliable authority," (nom ova owe colutzsrornmer.)
that in the different ministries 650,000 florins will I YAMS. WEDNLPDAT EVENING.
be saved by the end of November ; thus verifying There was a reason for the changed tone of the
the prophecy of the Debatte that there would be
yester-
no deficit by next year. it is true that ministers '
j day, and e etch is echoed in the Crastitutionnel
1 Pays in the 'itili affair, which struck me
are doing all that is possible to bring the monetary i go.da. al. .t.: .g.uu M. Boniface so far identifies
condition of the country into a healthier state. The i his. sett with 1.L., . le L Si -hi as to commit himself
savings made and the position of the bank, from the I. per,i, ii..lir to tt o ni.wou 1 that Admiral Pareja
repayment of the thirteen millions owing to it by ,al,
.i; I hi.; .! .1.-. 1. now appears that France
the government will do much to effect this. . ,li 3 t., '' , I 1 -,and alone to act as arbitrator,
The names of fourteen Hungarian ladle ..: ..,,, ‘, .o.aot of ate Tuileries feeling that its good
justgarotted as being nominated, by the Er.:. ,•x , ,
the rank of " Palast-Daman.". red • ~.... v....!. Spain prevent it from accepting
.1., ....... functions." It is not obvious why
The wife of the emigrant 'ulszky . - ' .: •• .I Ergian.!, who has equally good relations'
to Hungary, and on the evening or • r ..,...1 Is 4 with Spain, and desires to have none
saluted with a " fackelzag," ' 1. rt, '•- - • • -l'' ~...1.••i, should be in a better position than
torches. / Fiance to interfere. Nevertheless, I believe France
And now a truce to g 10!...:, 'I
•-• ~ 'II i ' ''' • 1 ''''v desires the success of the English intervention, and
the name of Schubert---. 1..,, .itow.er Lou& holds ;
has no doubt that her own commerce will get the
it dear—it will be P ..• , ,t ~ raj' .v . ii. I, '•,..rn full benefit of it.
that a considerable 121.1,,1wr ~f ...•:;s 4., qeposec't by M. Louis Blanc, in aletteg to tho T•:.,, :, di:, :.
biol have been just k,. 0 i;. ibilp?i, -.6" 6.ol.Andon, Nov. 20, says :
discovery hi like chat 'r. of priceless What scan the Time be thialdsg of! What can it be
pearls. Never was II . ng t, ..ter like Schubert. driving at with its articles so complacently justifying the
There is a sweetness and simple .my in his composi- ; Jamaica executions! What object can it hops to attain
..
Lions, a depth of feeling, too, which * only to be I bY the inserhemy ergtion of
tlbeitterilckat'acratttaer: crammed with
compared to the exquisite love verses of Burns. I "an ' ,
when it speaks to the world, as being
Schubert is no longer an unfamiliar name in I the voice of Zeeland, sod now, ioatsad of saying that
England. While be lived be got a dollar or two gedisede,,,fease, wederetioe and jambe, both daughters
for some of his finest compositions, while the esti- of liberty, and that consequently she abbots all abuse of
mation in which they are now held—and well do fore', all unnecessary severity, all sudden bransforetations
they deserve it —is shown by the importance
1 attached to the present discovery, and the joy with °1
militarYsiplicidiclatmil whichintois judges,
00 and
thats
Ottedwil of
tribunalsral "'
ah; "Real excuse for murder—instead of
which it is hailed. Besides the songs is also a saying alums, and proclaiming that every Esnlish,,,,,,
sketch for an opera, Admet, the libretto of which 'qty of such acts inlmoderstands, or, rather, insults his
Mayerhofer wrote. Herr Herbeck is occupied with I country, the Timm endeavours to fasten apes the English
the arrangement of the manuscripts previous to 1 nation at large a responsability which it cannot sweet
making them public. without forteitieg its self-respect. It is • strange thing
Moritz von Schwind, the genial painter of the I that we Freaohnisa should be obliged to defend England
against her most considerable and accredited organ. All, the
cyclus of pictures from the tale of "Cinderella" and I enuas of shn English people in this case ii that of freemen
" The Seven Ravens," baa been appointed to deco- : al over the world, and as such it is our own. What ems
rate the new opera-house now building here, of I we reply to the partisans of absolute power when they say
which I spoke in a former letter. Schwind is an Ito us, "Well, patlemen, what do you think of what is
Austrian. He is member of the Munich Academy, • now going co "dm the Immaculate "'Mimi" of c°•ali"
Bares Hayman was Ivo-
and lives in Bavaria. There is no seeking for i t'saiii°"l IPkvatlaetrentia et? WBarclay'' bowery, and stigmatisedeffect in Soliwind's pictures, either from choice of !as the .g of ~,ssiee,. you spoke of the assault upon
subject or treatment of it. Though he often paints him as a proof of the „0110000 of mufti principles.
fairy scenes or others taken from old German my- 1 What 0131 you say DOW of the arrest is Jamaica of the
thology, he not seldom depicts those of every-day I widow of the unfortunate George William Gordon, foe
life ; and it is just in these that his truly poetical . laving "Pt k° much foe hue houhuml after . his Judi"
mind* shown. To the commonest incident and . murder! What
martial—not"n yroraayhitaTi_the hanging a' "a
tales arms,bus: fornowt
to every-day characters he imparts, by a magic of havingattended misting, waahich they had man
his own, a wonderful charm and refinement. Every- to say nothing about! How is it that you call
one will look forward with pleasurable impatience justice the satisfaction of your own anger and op-
Ito the completion of the task which has been , magma and cruelty the like proosediep when taken
assigned him. I by the Emperor of Russia against the Poles! You have
As lam on the subject of theatres I may men- I two weights and two measures." The onlyt anstitewe:taistothaat
bore that " the Gallmeyer" of a former letter has
rewardtho
Pl the .ia" TnnizetiEodagl notes 6l
y 111Yras"
received a handsome her exertions from '
The Bourse continues to go down. P.ente fell
the manager of the theatre where she is engaged.
1 10c. for cash and 17p. for account, closing at
Since Sept. 23 she has played 50 nights ; thus on .
68fr. 50c. and 68fr. 45c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c.
11 evenings only was she free. In recognition of
her services the manager has given her for the extra II
nights an extra remuneration of 1,000 florins.
Some of your readers may be interested to hear
au 1.,:e. uut of sport in Moravia, from January
15, 1864, to January 15, 1865. It was as follows :
—853 stags, 641 fallow deer, 207 wild boars, 2
capercailzies, 13,129 pheasants, 6,495 roes, 232,266
hares, 216,116 partridges, 18,607 different feathered
game, 78, 477 birds of prey, 55,269 vermin (quad-
I rupeds). The year preceding 129 fallow deer more
were killed, and 0,266 pheasants. The value of the
whole amounted to 346,240 florins 68 kreutzers.

MR. DISRAELI AND THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
A numerously-attended meeting of farmers, &a, was held
on rues:my at theiawi.-hall, Buckingham, to consider the
bast means of alleviating the losses sustained by several of
the farmers of the district, when the cattle plague is
fiercely raging. The Doke of Buckingham sod Chandos
presided, sad in opening the proceedings read the following
letter from Mr. Disraeli to Mr. Ridgway :—" I regret that
my absence from the country will prevent my attending
the Buckingham meeting. 1 see no mode of meeting the
plague, in case it ravages our herds, is so effective manner,
except by following the example of the county of Hartford.
There they have established an insurance company on the
joint stock principle, with limited liability. Their capital
is 30,0001. in shares ; U. per share Galled. Ream The;
to
take 23 per cent. of the amount lamed in Ames. By this
scheme, founded on a true commercial principle, every land-
lord who bas no stock to insure, by takinga certain number
of shares, may contribute to the support of his neighbours in
their emergency, in a manner &tremble to their feelings and
his own. The shares would be so distributed that in case of
repeated or even complete calls the burden would not be
overwhelming, or even distressing, whilst between the
amount of the subscribed capital and that of the premiums
• fund would be at command than would greatly alleviate
the general lees upon the county." After a good deal of die-
mission • society on the limited liability principle was este-
bliaked, and • committee was formed to carry on its opera-
tions. A deputation was also appointed, on the motion of
Sir Harry Verney, to wait on the government, to urge the
importance of authority being given to the local authori-
ties to employ proper persons to enforce the observance of
the regulations of the Privy Conned, se suggested by the
Duke of Buckingham.
MILK OF DISEASED Cow—At Forfar, on Thurs-
day, Sheriff Robertson gav
and tee r
j&udgment • ease great
interest both to farmers m servants. Theof actioe
arose out of • refusal on the part of the men engaged on •
farm in the neighbourhood of Brachia to take their usual supply
of milk after the disease had appeared; moog the stook, on
the ground that milk from dimeasthe might be unwhole-
some. The servants wished compasration, but to this the
farmer would not agree, and refused to give them work
saws they took the milk offered to them. One of the
men thereupon brought an action for his half-year's wages,
and the value of hie meal and milk from the date of theme
of the plague among his master's cows, and Sheriff
lelninceerteon gave decree, with expenses, for the full amount
craved by the pannier. The sheriff in his note rye
This case will not be without useful bearing if it tends to
impress on both masters sad servants at the present teem
of Martinmas the great importance of a clear and distinct
understaoding shoat the quality and quantity of milk to be
supplied in future." At Latham hiring market, on Thurs-
day, the suggestion of the sheriff was acted on in anticipa-
tion, farmers agreeing to give an equivalent in motley should
their cows unfortunately fall victims to the plague.
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH, MARYLEBONE.—Yester-
day the new church of Si. Bernal:as, Bell-street, Edgware-
road, was consecrated by the bishop of the diocese, in the
prance of • numerous congregation. Tbe church is situate
in densely-populated district, and the new parish will
contain about 6,000 or 7,000 souls. The building, which is
very plain outside, but prettily ornamented in the interior,
is from • design of Mr. Arthur W. Sternest& the builder
being Mr. C. N. Foster, and has been erected
at a cost of about 4,0001., contributed mainly by
voluntary subscriptions, aided by grants from the Bishop
of Loudon's Fund, the Diocesan and Incorporated Church
Buildiogl Societies, he. It was commenced in the spring of
the present year, and consists of nava aisles, and • chancel,
on one side of which is an aisle for the children, and on the
other • vestry, with a chamber above for the man and the
choir vestry. The bishop arrived slimily before 12 o'clock,
and having bean received by the churchwarden, members of
the building committee, end the clergy of the district, &c.,
immediately proceeded with the ceremony of consecration,
which was performed with the customary formalities, the
musical portion of the terries being executed by the choir
of St. Matthias's Church, Richmond. After the ceremony
of consecration the bishop preached from St. Paul's Epistle
to the Hebrews 1., 23, a collection being afterwerds made la
aid of the beilding food.
A CHILD POISONED BY COLOVIS.—An inquest
was held at York, on Tuesday, to inquire into the cause of
the death of • female child, 13 months old. belonging to
a cabinetmaker, of Swinegate, York, named Bean. On
Saturday night, after playing with • halfpenny box of
colours, the child suddenly became ill, sod troubled with
vomiting. The father became alarmed, sad, having reason
to suspect that the child had sucked one of the squares of
colour, went for Mr. Bird, surgeon. That gentlemen prie-
scribed, bet the vomiting continued, and the child died at
half-past 1 o'clock on Ikeda morning. The father had
thrown the colours into the ere as soon as be found his
child ill, but another box of the same description had
sinew been purchased, and anemic found to be in one of the
squares in such • quantity as would produce death.
Sir William Msgnay, Bart., formerly alderman
of the City of Loodos, sod who nom occupied the high
position of Lord Mayor of London; on Tuesday, November
28th, petitioned the court at Oxford in forted pauperis. It
appears that Sir William bad taken up his abode at Henley-
on-Thames. Oxfordshire, sad was arrested at the suit of
Adolphus Gunner, ad lodged in Oxford castle. As he
would have remained is damns until after Christmas in the
ordinary way, be applied, through hie solieitoe, Mr. Mills,
of &easter, to the judged the Oxford County Court for
his cameo, and his honour granted him protection until
early is December, when the eirenmatimeas of hie cam will
be goes into. Sir William is described ea a paper dealer,
and die assets are put down under 1,0001.