New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Out OF Print-Tbc Buibcst 'aonsn HI
the Yenr-Cut OF Town-Cooi II, ccp-
lion OF the Prince and Princes OF
VALE. in Dcnmark-ausumn Topics
Convent Lifc-Tbc British Association
mt Bntb-Efems.
From Our Special Correspondent.
Lospoy Sept II. l9GE.'
MILLER has been given up by the United
states authori,ies-s on his way baekhas arrived in
England-is in London. That has been the predomi
nsnt topic Of dull week. aordng very little Of special
interest 10 or American readers write about The
suspected originator Of idea In tie way Of muir
der or adaptor The French appears On the sceue
to find pcnsye public quite ready and eager for the
sensational tria supposed to be in store for II. Up
the present time he has been improved III every con-
coiyable way-photographicaliy editorialy aud Ie'
porto.aly The papers have quarEecd with one another
about their respective comments the case, by way OF
extending" IT, making do dgty In dali season GId
stimulating public curiosity. Now we approach the
d>norsreri and expect to find MILLER paramount oye'
everything. until he is hanged-or acquitted rs Is
much more likely. Tie Germans in London of whom
there are great number are immensely interested IN
the casc and generally II is said believe their country
man to De innocent Ho viii therefore have the benefit
Of the doubt involving the best counsel that can be pro-
cured for money Sergeant Parry, SergAnt Balantino
aud Mr. Campbell Sleigh all talked OF as likely
to be intrusted with Mdlcrs defense.
But FOR the Hackney murder ard It's belongings, il
hard to say what would have become Of hard.up Loa'
don Journalism One OF tic standard traditions Of this
very conservative country s that whatever happens or
does not happcn there must be fixed number Of aFti-
eles about a column in eneth, and containing neither
lcss than three paragraphs IN every day pa
per- Make il three or FIVE and the countrys done Tor
The rule is Us arbitrary that tragedies SHAH contain
vaotly five acts bishops wear lawn sleeves or dnstmen
velvet brooches Who originated it is dlticnlt to de-
eide. suspect It down 70 Us from Johnson RAo
ordinarily divided his essays into ireds .or Subtle con-
nent on which the Auocrat Of the Breakfast Table
England n full u such adherence 10 unconscious prece-
dent) As there no subjects, Just now, TO write
about and nothing transplring that anybody to
read ~ the result il that the editorials IN general are
worth uo,hing-Er nuilo Mill 1T. If there vas uch
thing a. gratitude in the world, the London Associated
Press ough, tc pay the expenses Of Maers defense,
for his obginy them with the only topic people find
interesting Ever since Saturday last shoa Of special
reporters haze been Queenstown for the purpose ct
picking up some fragment OF floating as soon as
the Etna was sgnalcd from st. Roches Head And in
London have heard Of gentleman Of the press who,
calling on the wife Of the cabman Mathews. whose
evidence first induced suspicion Of Muller in the hope
ofelloiting something from her gossip, was abruptly
expelled from her house with tho information that
there had been az least a score If like him on
the same errand-and no, blessed Of 'cm had ever
had the decency TO stand a drop Of anything"
or other topics do not know e solitary one that OBJ
,ans more than languid hold upon public attention II
is rs well to mention that az the outset Such as they
4 d. bo loon IN them I
TO write ouy short letter. appropriate to the dearth Of
material.
London H. In September. at It's deadcs socially speak
Ing To be In town is TO confess either that yon have
not The whercvitha to so out Of It, or that you are
obliged 10 remain from business considerations Sti
the great metropolis as Grant first designated II, ever
30 many years ago. is pleasant enough fon may con
sole Yourself for enforced presence it by thinking Of
tho many people ont Of town whom you'd rather not
meet people Of most agreeable absence as the ban
kerpoct Rogers designated friend who failed to keep
IN nppontmentto dinneran ofiense which as Emerson
truly says, only death or mutlation excuses In
England BESIDES those OF ones acquaintances who
main are apt to be friendly than usual out Of the
sheer necessity OF companonship have been credibl
informed that two members Of the Athen@um Club
Crhnckeray's Mecathcrlum -" an unwritten rule Of
which institution Is that member shall ever speak to
another on any prctensc whatever actually seen
paying at chess together recent occasion. II 80
wonders will never cease. Sill London Is dull and
socially empty. Tie fine weather sent people away
carly nor has the present week Of Autumna April
showers and sunshine driven them back. Tho calcua
ton is that something between quarter and half a
million Of It's regular inhabitants arc absent from the
Metropolis word or two on some prominent holiday
seekers.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales have experienced
such a decided cod.shouldering IN Denmark during
their visit that IL has opened The eyesof Bons to what
they have always found il extremely difficult TO discern
or at least to reaze-their appropriately IN Europe
Except at Iesiugor (Shakespeares E,snore tho place
Of dcbarkatcn the royal party got ahsoiSely no re-
ception nj ALL the Danes going about their daily bust
ness and ns an freshman would say Keeping on
never Winding en-" II "tho thing in patriotic
Denmark to profess entire Ignorance rs to tho presence
and whereabouts Of tho young couple and positively no
curiosity as 10 their movements Hence the Prince
fyho IN not accustomed 10 such indifference scnslD!
determined on not making the failure more conspicuous
by going to Copenhagen prefsrrng instead to remain
in comparative privacy at Fredensbdrg under his TaVe
ING alias Of Baron Reufrow, which We all remember.
In truth though the Danes are excusahe Tor iu'"''
ing England with its future King and reSeHtihs 'ne
large promise and little performance OF tSs country
and rulers during their recent bitter experience the
era Individually unjust for everybody here knows that
tho pripces pro.lyles were strongly on their side,