New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

One Miss Lloyd a hard hearted landed propretress
OF Laqucs. In Wales has given her tenants III Caer-
ouit unless their wives and daughters give up wearing
crnonc. II Is needless to say that the women nave re
solved to surrender their farms sooner tnh tne pour
coats.
Tho infant son of Prince Christian Of Scheswig-
Holsten and the Princes Helena Queen M Nict9Tr n IS
May The ceremony was peroned Win great s o hPc IN
bishop OF Canterbury officiating The brncely paDy re-
ccyed the Of Christian Victor Albert Ludwls Er
nest Anton.
The population Of London in the middle Of the
present year estimated by the Registrar General at
5o2372 of Edinburgh ct l7GoSl of Dublin city and
so5 I3o OF the city of Manchester 962 s2J aud of the
borough of Stafford. 15,ol3; of the CITY Of Glasgow
borough Of Leeds 23i2s Of the borough OF sheffield:
225 100 Of the city of Bristol l6552 of the borough OF
io57lO.
The English Rtualsts nro ina fair way Of win
tor of clayton in Suffolk recently caused the arrest and
Imprisonment Of two lads for swgnng beer IN chuIch
and for other dsordcrly conduct when the boys came
out Of al ihcy wee met by OF lads OF their
age and the party proceeded to the reciory WIN
sticks aud stavcs and there. the papers say made
hdcous noises" Aftcrward. party of villagers ran
sacked Tho church, took down large ero;s from oyer s
altar and broke II 20 pieces destroyed the candles, and
carried away the vases
mysterious occurrence il causisg n considerable
sensation at fonianbIeau some eAtnrsionlst ~ ,he ne
underwood AZ short distance from the roa the Dody
Of an elegantly dressed lady the face OF when had oeeh
The corp bor no other signs OF external violence than
SrcI & 10 e T iha ae that Two Ladies had about
wcei before aligcd OF tho hotels in the town.
and after breakfast had taken carriage for drive Ia
The forest hut had paid aud sent back the driver ON
nrryne Fanohnt In the evening one of the strangers
returned 10 the hotel In apparent dsircss saying .h ner
companion had quilted her IN the forest, and asking
whether the latter had since called thcre Tor hcr On re-
crfyiuc r,ply the negative che at once started Tor
Paris Their l. little doubt that the body found Is that OF
tn missing visitor
Loyc-makiug In England il attended with all the
Watkins recently stabbed aud beat is sweetheart IN l
ping Forest bcoiu be- Suspected her of "fpcakug 10
rrrcablc ly bleeding IN tho heldi all night; but re-
covered aud testified ~ The mans ial Two olefA,t@es @
In a mill 1T stockport lad been keeping compa.y Tor
gop onrsgcd Wiz, his sarah Ann. because she
had gone 10 IA fair with another young. man
20 be uhed upon hsg wf az ey Tas trda S e mSs Jo
dargiicr OF London shoemaker, and, though he had
already. he used 10 visit Tie shop whenever he re
from cruise and post hn,clf opposite the door
Cor aecS hours @ at time S nd srl TS % anS sys veT
bad Language lie heaened TO shoot her and aie5 te M
other day and bound over 20 keep The peace.
The staff of Queen victora's kitchen includes the
chef cook. three master cooks two yeomcD Of the
kitchen tVo roasting cooks. and four apprentices There
office men. three Kitchen maids. ana two men 10 suciln
tend steam apparatus The salary ~ The chcf cook y
. goo year: that Of the master cooks nocty of
that Tie chief and mascr cooks have the privilege
o. tahng ,c apPIgi', c %nY9 nm 1n,'C c atS nrw lDH
nom $3.50 te a20g being divided per arraneement,
between them. The salaries and waecs Of the oer per
iu the kitchen vary from ten 6hngs per week To
A75 per year lad who Is apprrnuccd Ia one OF tho
Queens cooks may II he conducts himself properly OBJ
tain Ntuntoa IN the Kitchen at the expiration OF his
term The rst step is IN the event Of vacancy or Of
being created, the situation Of hrdrr; ana some
imc. II nc have friends aud Influences. be obtains tho
situation of clerk IN the Controllers oncc The chiefs Of
being taken by Her esys chief cook n his absence
by the cook The apprentices dine with the ScOur
ere, kichcn-naids &c.
aet ~ chcza An Iondon
Of which the advertisement gives this account. -" Tho
board. most cahortcy laid ia old Ilorcutino steel and
brass MalOrca ebOn wood h of unusual Dimensions.
aud the black and white ivory pieces scarcely any two
alike are OF CORE spondng SIC aud beauty The chess
of great antiquity, would be selfeydcnt II
only from the peculiarly of the pieces thero being none
for instance, answering To usual nguIc of Bishop
The set was made as souvenir for the victor ~ epnntO
Don John Of Austria, son OF Charles v. when com.
mandng in the low countries Of whose metal
work of tho period the Is Gno
specimen and OF the ivory carving the quaint pieces
not essso IL was pieSeHted 10 cardinal AlDer9n ana
he dying cxiod aud disgraced m Rome u7SS aged Ss the
chcss-board becaino the property or the last OF the
sluas Cardinal AK brother oi thr young it.9huer'
Charles Edward whose widow, Countess of stol6erg'
afterwards married 10 the poet Acracqulred the oess
board At her DEATH In tlocnco her third husband the
French painter Fayrc, whose hnc portrait o Alhe was
sold with Lady Morgans collection in London lew years
back bequeathed the chossboard and men To descend
ant of the famous Duke Of Berwick by whose representa-
ton the articles arc compslsorily offered for sale
Great interest among physicians and much public
alarm have risen the Irish metropolis from tho
renco Of several cases OF disease previously known
person of most healthy student OF mcdicne and three
place within the succeeding month. but dur
lin and he neghborlng suburb Kngstown sudden pros
traton almost black purpuro discoloraton OF the SKIN,
aud death within few hours have marked all the cases
The duration OF the disease from seizure To death Or MI
the have been fata has varied from seven to 70
hours several instances there has been coma for sOme
hours before death aud, In few. tetanod spasms and
use ha n!c wG reasa ~ mnug
It's which endemic IN Ireland IN 1915, and IN west
s IN s 1881 No rank 81 G s SsS % Yrs H,nea
young nobemen two students OF our pf6iesson, three
soldiers and some other persons LYING under the @ best ny
medatey succeeded the outbreak OF Cholera In Dnbin,
KDgstown and TuamOrc has suggested 10 some that 1t
may form OF that poscnce due 10 tic cause,
but there Is other evidence whatever Of the relation
munbe for no second case has occurred on tho site Of
the first.
Mr.. Blunt, tho British Viee-Consul at Adrianople,
IN his report to the S GS.eSn IS M 1ce @ year yes an s
tending over 1900 or 1900 acres and supplying by far
the most important Of wealth in the district Tho
season for picking the roses is from the latter part OF
April TO the early part of June aud at sunrise the plains
hundreds OF Bulgarian boys and girls gathering the
flowers into baskets and sacks the air mpegnated with
dancing and music II is estimated that the rose districts
OF Adranope produced the OF 1856 about 100000
price averaging rather more than 75 cents mscal II
the weather Is cool IN Spring and there are sopous falls
abundant yield Of oil IS securcd The season in 1860
30 30 aysso mat eight Sses 81 Re,, ss fnSn "a Il NJ ahs
weather Is very hot and dry II takes double that quantity
o petals The culture or the rose does not entail mucn
trouble expense Land cheap and moderately taxed
In favorable donum go sduare), well cu
tvated will produce 900 okes OF petals 100 mscas OF
OIL valued at 4o0 piastes the expenses would DO about
$40 piasers-management OF tho land, b5 tithe, 1907
picking rs extraction, 270eaving net proht OF go
pasters or about CAS- An average crop generally gives
about s25 donu clear OF all expenses The OIL ~ ex
tacted from the petals by the ordinary process dstia
ton Tho altar Is brought up for foreign marhes 10
which II passes through ConstaDtnopo and bnJ rnai
where In generally dispatched To undergo the process OF
adueration with sandal wood and other oils IL 10 said
that In London the Adranoplo altar finds reader sale
when II IL adulterated than whom II 10 genuine