Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

Olivier Pain BusIness-M. de Bla.
 w1tz, RI. Pasteur and M. Emile Olli-
 vfer- Madame N11ssonss Norwegian
 Welcome.
 Special Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CoUR-
 FER. All Rights Reserved
 LONDON, Sept. 5. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The Queen has migrated to the Highlands once more, accompanied by Princess Bea- trice and the now indispensable Prince Hen " of Battenberg. The bride is receiving ad- dresses of congratulation from the loyal Scotch, and showing them her German hus- band dressed in kilt, which the Queen in- sists on his wearing when he appears in pub lie. It is beginning to be cold in the High lands and poor Prince Henry shivers and looks as if he sadly missed his ordinary ne- ther garments, but those who know the Queen know that in such matters her wishes are law, and those of her children have no weight whatever. A friend of one of her 1adies-in- waiting told me the other day that Her Majesty has always treated her sons and daughters like small children, deciding even what flowers they should wear at fete, and how many parties even the married ones should attend in season. Her Majesty is constitutional sovereign to her subjects but despotic one in the inner circle of royalty.
 The meeting of the Emperors at Kremsier was the occasion for great display of mag nifcence and royal kissing. The palace they occupied had been transformed into Fl Dorado. The retinues of the Imperial Highnesses numbered six hundred persons. The stay only lasted a couple of days, but everything had been done to make it pleas ant one. It is said that entertaining the Czar and Czarina will cost the Emperor of Austria e1O0, 900, which sum he intends to pay out of his own pocket. While these fes tivities have been in progress the Queen of England has gone to Scotland with carriage blinds down, and grumbling Englishmen arc making comparisons. Before starting on her journey Her Majesty issued royal commis- sion to inquire into the present depression of trade. When sovereigns are penny-wise and working people pound-foolish it is not diff cult to ascribe one of the reasons for want of activity in trade, and absence of cash the savings banks.
 The Olivier Pain business is threatening to become as much of nuisance as the Nreve- lations" about "modern Babylon.o M. Rochefort and his friends want to know what has become of Olivier Pain, and they main tain that if the English had not assassinated him they would be able to give the informa- tion wanted, and would only be too glad to answer "the charge" Surely if M. Pain chose to fight in the ranks of barbarian against civilization, M. Rochefort does not expect that Lord Wolseley ought to have had the French adventurer put into safe keeping and returned to his family with the British commanders compliments and apologies. M Rochefort announces in his issue of yes terday that M. Selikovitch, the gentleman who supplied him with the Trustworthy ac- count of Pains assassination" had to go to the Russian embassy in Paris to ask protec- ton in case the English residents should at tempt to murder him. M. Rochefort is, I am afraid, making terrible fools of his friends. He is also making poor return for the consideration shown to him and Pain when they took refuge il Australia on their escape from New Caledonia and the British government refused to give them up to the French republic.
 M. de Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of the Times, is more than ever exclusively pre- occupied with high affairs of State. With slight touch of his the statesmen of Europe are going over like ninepins. Having made short work of Prince von Bismarck, it was not likely that he would take two bites at Senor Canovas, the Spanish prime minister. It is all his fault, 1t appears, that the anti German agitation in Spain has swollen to such proportions that 1t threatens the very existence of the monarchy. If M. de Blow itz had only been in Madrid he could have nipped the whole affair in the bud and seen his young friend and protege King Alfonso out of trouble and danger. Would 1t not be possible to send for M. de Blowitz even now2 Monarchs and statesmen who are patronized by this gentleman ought to enjoy life quiet ly. When they are in trouble they know whom to apply to. If they won't it is their own fault and they must not expect any sym pathy from us.
 A travelling correspondent yesterday de- plored, in the columns of the Pall Mall Ga zette, that the English people had given nothing-"no assistance, no sympathy or kindness".to their cholera-stricken fellow creatures in Spain. The reproach is not al- together just, for the English people of one diocese at least (that of Winchester, to wit) have just been enjoinei.by their bishop to give the Spaniards their prayers. As there is nothing of which English people are more liberal, there can be no doubt that the bish- ops injunction will be largely followed. The bishops form of prayer is not particularly calculated to please the Spaniards, for in it they are referred to as "thcse miserable sin ners.n
 M. Pasteur is now staying at Arbois, in the department of the Jura. He intends, as soon as he returns to Paris, to organize a service by means of which it will be possible to prevent hydrophobia in animals. A con temporary announces that the great French savant has discovered a sure preventive against this terrible malady. Before going to the Jura he treated little Alsatian boy nine years old, whose mother brought him to Paris from Alsace, where he had been bitten by mad dog in both thighs, both legs and in the hand. M. Pasteur's treatment proved perfectly successful. This is, it is said, the first time that the distinguished physiologist has applied his method to 8 human being
 For long time M. Emile Olivier has been