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TB] DANISH ROYAL FAMILY. The Glucksburgs, if not wealthy. are a very lucky family. Not many years ago Christian IX. was living in a quiet chateau in the Holstein Marshes with his wife and children. puzzling his wits how to make both ends meet on an income at 32,000 per annnm. To-day with a crown oi his own and one of the saiest that a sovereign can have in the present age, he sees his oldest son in the like succession to the ancient Scandinavian kingdom ; his eldest daughter the wile oi the Prince of Wales ; his second ‘ son King of Greece; his second daughter the wife oi the heir appa- rent oi all the Russian. and his third daughter. the Princess 'l'hyro, be- trothsd to one of the wealthiest, ii not per- haps emphatically the wealthiest. oi the un- crowned princes ofEnropc. Prince Walde- mar is now the only son the King of Dan- mark has leit at home. and a handsome young Dane oi twenty ought to have no difliculty, with the help oi his brothers and sisters. in picking up a bride who will place him in a position similar to their own. All this is the work oi less than twenty years. King Christ tian even now is only in his 61st year. and the rise oi his family may. one of these days, form another romantic chapter to add to Hans Christian Andersen‘s Fairy Story of " The Swan‘s N est." ‘ Till IMPIBOB OF GSHMANY. Next year the Emperor mil celebrate his golden wedding. Once bsiors a golden wed~ '1'!!! BUIBIAX AB!!! OONTBAOTOBI. The Russian Government has issued war- rants for the arrest of Garvitz, Varshavy and Kogan, the three army contractors whose wholesale bribery of the Russian Intendence caused so much misery to the army alter its entrance last year into Bulgaria. The trio accepted contracts tor the supply of food and clothing to the army to the extent of 20,000,- 000 roubles. and out of this are accredited with having made a profit 0! 25 per cent. Borne disclosures have just been made before the Intendencs Inquiry Commission at Odessa which, it true, would render the con- tractors amenable to the Russian law, and the authorities are consequently endeavoring to obtain their extradition iron: Austria, where they are now residing. THE HUNGARIAN MINISTER. An amusing incident occurred at a recent sitting oi the Hungarian Diet. For nearly two hours and a hall the Minister, President Tisza, listened quietly and calmly to the speeches of the members of the Extreme Lelt, who declared that they could not believe any- thing the Government said, and that it really did not intend to lay the Berlin Treaty before the House. When all these vapor-lugs had subsided, Tirza at last rose and quietly took a document from his portfolio. Laying it upon the table he said: "I herewith submit the Treaty of Berlin to the Parliament." The effect was electrlc. Such conduct would have been worthy of Beaconrfield. court, they will doubtlud I}; in area? 55:35 {or the spring drawingroomn. 'â€" ._- uuuuwv u o two lioxdeting, or cap. And now tho; Her Majesty Queen Victoria insists on the original amount offoatlgerg being worn at --_._A AI.___!II ‘7 dsys es the " conlessionsl." from its coming so, far over the eyes as to hide the faceâ€"thin, of course. would not be suitsble in such 3 thick material as lur. The sole trimming sllowsble on s for bonnet is ‘e hsndsome teil. which is generally of ssble or musk. Fur trimming tor dresses appears stillto be the fashion. thst is to say, for some dresses. such us the Puttoo cloths brought home by the Prince of Wales from India as presents for his lsdy friends. These are trimmed with silver fox. and when made up an entire costumes the efiect is both lsdy- like and stylish. A famine in ostrich festhers. from all ac- counts. will shortly take plsee. They are much increased in value in South Attics” where the ostriches themselves are worth 81,000 apair. At the last sale there esch plume of s finely selected lot sold {or 84. They are more isshioneble than ever in Eng- land this your: the most recent caprice of the season in Paris being to arrange one on the left side, inside the brim o! the bonnet, -- - l.-- I.-_j_A! pnraseoiogy. " Would you be surprised to know" that sealskin jackets have quite re- turned to lever. It would puzzle any one to explain why there was each a sudden change two years ago, and such an universal feeling against its use. it could not have been pit tor the seals, for the iashlon never would have revived so soon again. But, as the clown says in the pantomimeâ€"" Here they are again." cheaper, longer. larger and more plentilul than ever. Very little change has taken place in the mexoept that the sacques are slightly shaped into the figure, and the cut oi them is rether more graceful than of yore. Mulls arestili worn. and quite untrim- med. Bound boas. both long and short. are worn, but the latest thing is the lure cape, which only reaches from the throat to the extreme edge of the shoulders. In tur, the cape appears less becoming than in any other material. The round cape with long ends in front, which is rather stole-like in shape, has made its appearance again. It is called an echarpe by the French. The long ends are finished with fur tassels, and at the waist there are trequently openings at the heck ct tne for for the insertion o! the hands. as into amufl‘. The fashionable furs are seal. beaver. Russian sable, skunk, Virginie and Arkansas fox, black end silver for, lynx, marten. otter and Chinchilla. Russian sable is as much valued as ever, its possession forming one 01 the great ambitions oi some ladies hearts. For the close-fitting jackets worn by young ladies, the fur is applied on the collars. pockets and cuffs. Some immensely long seelskin jackets and mantles are to be found in the shops ; these, however. seem too remarkable tor ordinary wear, and would be the means at attracting more notice than a lady-like woman would desire. Sealskin hats and bonnets are both produced by the first tur- ‘ tiers. The hats are at the newest shapesâ€"- the Bousby, Beefeater, Toque, Charles XII., ; and the Cromwellian square crown. The . tiny bonnet is a "direetoire ” of the smallest , size. not the " directoire ” known in ancient 1‘ A Cor-or [or II. Ladiesâ€"Tho Duh-nu: Btu-inn (human-Tho flaunt-- Punter. I“ It. “.1 he (in on of . Dflc-nnâ€"‘l‘lo Duh. Royal Family ~13“ch Wedding 0! the unnu- Emperor. Manon. Nov. 23.â€"â€"B would be Iouooly doing your lady radon the juuloe duo them I! You did not givo‘thomln tho-[t Igloo igyoqr columns now’cnd agdn. Hulngrtbl; ln View. I would ask. in the old Tlohbomo ghrugolggy: {'Wo‘nld .yog _bo_lurprlqod to oruau sum 01’ THE ATLANTIC. .. .1â€" “-v vvuu-a The inventor claims the following advan- tages: 1. A saving of three-fourths of the labor in handling fuel. 2. The fire doors are not opened from the beginning of a voyage to its end. and the draughts of cold air so ' injurious to the boilers will be obviated. 3. Combustion being perfect. there will he no carbonization oi the tubes, and the scraping that now wears out the tubes will be done away with. 4. The smokebeing absolutely con. sumed the vessel will be cleaner and the danger from sparks entirely avoided. But the great- est achievements will be iron making. With the mechanism invented by Mr. Salisbury, a blast furnace of thirty tone per day will con vert its liquid iron into blooms of wrought iron or steel, at a cost so trifling that it en- hances the value of pig metal 100 per cent. Sulphur and carbon, the two deteriorating elements present in the wrought iron now made, are utterly cast out. In the Salisbury furnace the pig metal is melted to a thin liquid in fifteen minutes. It is then drawn off into a second furnace, one foot lower than the first and which is heated by the waste heat of the first. The second furnace is immediately charged with a continuous sheet of hot air and superheated steam of 1,600 degrees and immense pressure, which keeps ‘ every particle of the liquid metal in agitation and burns out the carbon utterly in from eight to ten minutes, when it is ready for the puddler. At no time can any cold air come in contact with the liquid, and consequently every particle he- oomes united. Every trace of sulphur is taken up. Thoinetant the metal is run off ‘ into the second furnace. the first is filled with pigs; when No. 2 is taken out by the puddier. the new lot is ready to run into the second furnace. and so on in ceaseless alter- nation. (i.) Not only is the adhesivenees of the iron improved. but the quantity is in- ,,,- VV~-~ ,____- -vâ€"°. um“ uuv ll-IIULIWIe The amazing scope of this new discovery may be estimated from its effect upon the oil trade alone. This business has long had a dragging burden of an enormous over production. The world cannot use it as (as as the earth sends it torth. Oil cannot h pumped except at aloss. Mr. Salisbury, th inventor. is about to make a proposition for permanent contract to take at Pittsburg all this surplus and all their distillate tar naph- thas at a price that will give the producers fully fifty per cent. profit. The ocean steamship business will also ice] the efl'eot of this revolution. In a single trip across the Atlantic a saving of about $5,000 will be effected in freight room alone. The hazard will not be increased, for this fuel. as prepared {or ocean pnrposes,con- tains only the residuum oi petroleum alter the volatile and inflammable portions have been eliminated. It will not blaze when thgmu upon live coals. "I can send this 5:55;“, white flame from the Battery to Grace Church if I have a {mammal-ch thlt long,"_ wig! the inventor. The cause of this demonstration was the fact that the means had at last been discov- ered of using petroleum for fuel in producing steam, and the results were so extraordinary. in the perfect combustion, the intensity oi heat, the enormous pressure of the super- heated steam. the astonishing evaporation, the freedom from all impurities, that these experts at once realized that a revolution in all departments where steam is used must occur immediately. The fuel is made 0! the residuum oi petro. leum and coal tar, which is mixed to about the consistency of molasses. It is conducted 1 from the barrel to the furnace by means of a small gaspips. At the end of this pipe as it extends into the door of the iurnaee is a funnel-shaped apparatus. As the fuel enters this funnel it comes in contact with a‘current oi super-heated steam, which atomizes the liquid. so that as it leaves the machine it induces the required amount of oxygen to enter and mix at the point of ignition. Thus the atomized fuel shoots in a fierce but delicate spray into the blazing furnace. The brick arches of the great furnaces are kept at white heat. and a pure white flame flashes along the whole length, registering a heat of 5,000 degrees. melting pig iron in ten minutes, instead of two home, and making liquid glass in two hours, instead of six. teen. All that there is to maintain this ex- traordinary heat is the slight spray darting in from the little funnel, which comes just within the door. while the grimy coal-beaver stands aside, looking on with the air of one ‘ whose occupatmuisgone. The turneces were in full blest at the Brooklyn Navy Yerd on Saturday last. but no smoke was vieible. Greet volumes 0! white eteem rolled away, but no coal was thrown upon the fire. It had the look of en efleot without a. «use, but 111 reality there wen 3 wonderful «use, end the effect won a series of miracles. The boiler room at the meohlne shop was well filled with officers of the Novel Bureeu of Construction and large iron and glue Amennleoturers. ‘ ,v......_ â€"- w. cum. WIIIIt King Frederick the Great made merry over an event of the aort. He had no ieeue. and the futival. boulder. tool: place L in circumetanoea which contract etrangely with thoee in which the preeent head of the Hohennollern houae finde himaelf. It in well ‘ known that Frederick'when Grown Prince.ouly followed the will of hie tyrannical parent, King Frederick William 1., when he married. on the 12th June. 1733, the Princeee Elizabeth Ohrletina of Brunewick~WolfenbutteL The princeea wee ee beautiful ae ahe wae epiri- tuclle. Borne light ie thrown upon the rela- tionehip in which the great king atood to hie ‘ wife by the letter he rent to her in 1740, after aacending the throne. He wrote : “ Madam. â€"The whole kingdom known how I have led you to the altar ; you alone, however. know what relations we have elnce held to each other. Theee consideration: might. perhepe. lead you to fear that now, when I have be- come maeter of my uctione, I ehould like to relinquieh the engagements upon which I wee forced to enter, and which I have never fulfilled. But. madam, your patience, yo tenderneee, your amiable character an virtuee, long ago opened my eyee. There in --I do not know whatâ€"eomething in my character which hae prevented me from making thie confeeelon sooner than at that moment when it in open before you and all the world that it comes from my own convic. tion. That moment has arrived. and I ‘invite you. madam, to share with me the throne which you are no worthy to poeee‘ee." Although Frederick the Greatâ€"as in well known-wee never able to entertain intimate and tender love for his wife. yet up to her death he gave her numerous proofs of esteem and veaeration, It wee on the 12th June. 1783. that the couple quietly celebrated their golden wedding. The present Emperor, if no untoward event heppene, will celebrate his in 1879, nearly a century after. Steam Iron Petroleum. 38 the Pguuhn 0mm. The wile of tha Rev. Mr. Vosbargh. the Jersey City pastor recently on trial for on .uempt to poison her-to dean), grieve- bo- oms she know: not where be In. Ran Dncnu Btvn Breanneâ€"The Prin- cess Alice disaster has elicited from Mr. R. F. Fairlie a suggestion that river steamers should be so built that the deck should be complete in itself, and capable ol floating like aralt, even with a considerable weight of passengers, and that it should be secured to the hull by a fastening of a temporsryl character. which could readily be withdrawn in time of danger. leaving the hull free to‘ sink alone, while the deck would be lelt upon ‘ the surface. Explaining how he would ac- ‘complieh hie ends, he says a simple way of fastening the deck to the hull would be by eyes descending item the under surlace of the deck. and paeeing through slots in angle irons, which should form part of the aides and of the upper eurlece oi the hull. Each 01 these eyes should receive a 1; inch pin, and all the pins should be connected to a chain, or to levers worked by a chain. which should itself be carried to a wheel placed immediately aetern oi the steering wheel. It would then be easy for the eteereman. on an alarm being given, to withdraw the whole of the pins by a single movement. The beautiful atheui is a million times of more avail, an «curing domestic happiness, than the beautiful in person. They who Tmarry to: halt o! mlnd and been will seldom fell 01 perennial eprlnge of domestic enjoyment. ~ N379: reflect on the past action. which was done with a good motive and with the best judgment at the time. Those who many for physical characteris- tics or external considerations will tail of hagpineu. Consult one another in all that 00: within the experience, observation, sphere oi the other. A hesitatingjor grim yin King to In; wish" of the other Ilnya grates upon a loving heart. It 1: the mother that moulds the character and fixes the deetiny of the child. Do not herald the sacrifices you make to‘ each other}: taste. habit, or preferences, Never find fault mâ€"flelâ€"s it in perfectly can “if: a fault has been committed. , Let each etrlve to yield oileneet to the wishes of the other Merry into different blood and temper- ament from your own. Always leeve home with loving wordl, for they'mey be the leet. Never deceive, for the heart once mieled can never trust wholly again, If one in angry. let the other part the lips, only for a kiss. ' Never spell: loud to one another unless the home in on fire. Give yonr‘mmneu sympathies (or each othei’a Mall. Neglect the whole world beside, rather then one another. Advice I. Married People Merry in your own religion . Never both be eneg At once. Never tent with I put mieteke. Let u kiss be the prelude of e rebuke. Never allow a requelt to be repeated. Let eell-ubnegetion be the habit of both. “ I forgot " is never an acceptable excuse. ,_ A goOd wile is the greatest of earthly blee- emge. I! you must criticise, let it be done lovingly. Melee merriege a. matter of motel judgment. Merry in e family which you heve long known. Never make e remark at the expense of another. Never talk at one another, either It home or in company. -_-_ v v- .â€"v ave VI AIL-U. UK D.D. not imported) hed consumed the beer in question for n querter of e century. taking sometimes thirty glee-es of an evening, end he declared empheticelly that he hed never been drunk. He went further. He believed that s men might be filled to the throat with this innocent liquor end it would not eflect him. Schenck was shown to he sleeble nec- ter indeed. It wns not. of course, for the Court to enquire whether thirty glesses of this tipple did not oeceeion e certain sense 0! inlness, or even. it suspicion of e' headache next morning. Enough. however, wes said to bother the Court, which adjourned the cases. This week the more] and scientific bettle will be renewed.” vâ€"uIâ€"o -V II- snre. there was a slight vsristlon there of the problem. It was not lager beer which we: the subject of enquiry u to its luddling potency. but another fluid celled Bchcnck beer. The witnesses did not widely diner in their opinions. Joseph Boll, Btnte chemist, found in Schenck not less than 9.86 per cent. of slcohol. Professor Johnson, ‘of the Shefford Scientific School. found ionly 4.74 per cent. by weight. snd 5.9 per cent.byvolumc; and he did not consider such beer to be intoxicating. Cider, which is freely sold in Connecticut. has been found to contain 7.80 per cent. of sicohol. A brewer nomad Philip Fresenins declnres it impossible to drink enough of Bchcnck to intoxicateâ€"i seven of his workmen drinking thirty gallons per diem. An editor. Herr Schioin, declared thst he could drink twenty glasses at a sitting cnd not be in the lesst inebristed. Mr. Krona could go Herr Schiein ten glosses better and still be judicislly sober. Dr. Belless (whether‘LLxD. or Ph. D. or MD. or “n __ The queetlon which vexed eertun lolke hex-e e ehort time ago he eleo taken up the attention at the New Haven. 00:111.. people. The New York lime: thus mite: o! it: “ There Ire queetlone which never get settled in this world. One 0! the moat veng ereble of themâ€"“ Will lager beer intoxh oete ?"â€"hu letely been egiteted in the eel- leglnte city of NE". Reveal (John. To be ~â€"_- AL-_, _ ozooood 100 poundo to tho ton o! tho notorlol. (5) Ono hol! tho labor In oovod. (6. Tho hoovy lobar of handling cool ond oo oo to dloponood with. (7.) Tho ooot 0! tool to to- ‘duood ono-holt. rookonlng cool ot only .8 pot Hon. The Boooomor otoel prooou in oloo to ‘booomo ontiquotod through the Bollobuty in- vontlono. Thlo oovont ouumoo to moko oteol ouperlo: to tho Boooomer ot one-eighth of tho outloy to: motoflol! Tho groot point horo to the con with which he removes oulphur. Tho oxporimonto in glou-moking woro of opooial intorut, on account of tho prooonno of tho lnr‘oot gloo- monulooturor in tho United Stat“. Bo woo unbounded in his onthuoloom. Will hue! Beer Intoxlcme t an that coma: J net-beyond Jemrood is the Khyber range, bare and rocky hills. without a tree; there is scarcely a bush except upon the flat ground, where there are a few stunted shrubs. The ‘entrance to the pass is between two cliffs about 1,200 feet in height, and the road is flanked by oindroumlooklng rocks, piled in interminable ooniusion. without a eign oi vegetation, brown and iorbidding. Ali Mus- jid is eight milel from the east entrance of the pass. up a capital road made in mm and still passable ior heavy artillery. It in a pic- turerqne little iort on a precipitous hill over- hanging the valley, through which rune a small stream. To be precise. it is in 84 dog. 3 min. north latitude. and 71 deg. 20 min. east longitude, at an elevation of 2.433 ieet. It is amynins miles irom Jellalabad. and v-vvvv“ uu a memorial work and laid' ik down as the comer-atone. The other chiefs followed in due order; than the work was apportioned among the divisions of the army and the walls went no on by_ xysgio. ,, _-.. -r vuv 4-quUL It l gallop and the siege of Jamrood was mined. When the deed had been burned and the sick removed Rajah Dehan Singh mustered the army, and eclecting a suitable atone carried It on his head Io_the ejte I}? pm; selected for - ___-_._.-_t A, ,,_- ~. .â€"-~ â€"' uuwu UWH risk. About eight miles of bare, gravelly desert stretches thence to the Khyber Hills, . half way across which is the ruined tort oi Jamrood. In 1837 Akbar Khan dashed out 01 the hills toward Peshawar. to be met by Huree Bingh, the lieutenant of old Bunjeet Singh, "the Lion of the Punjaub,” as the Sikhs fondly called him. Huree Singh was mortally wounded in the fight and his men strove to make their way back to , Peshawar. but Akbar, by a brilliant flank ,movemenip cut them 01?. and they had to take refuge in . Jamrood, a small walled lnclcsnre, with outside substantial thorn hedges. that proved , as good as walls. Next day Huree Bingh died. but his officers. fearful oi the effect of such bad news upon their men, can- cealed the fact and thrice a day brought (and end drink to the room where the ‘ corpse lay, and sent out cheering bulletins that the Birdar was recovering and would soon lead them to success. As they had only two days' provisions with them, 'aflairs were ‘ desperate, and a messenger was sent out to implore Runjeet Singh, then at Gujarat, tor aid. Mounted on a fleet charger, the letter in a bag smeared with blood. the messenger almost by miracle eluded the Afghan patrols, and gallopping to the nearest Sikh village gave his burden to the head man. The bloody smear was the signal of urgency ; in an instant the letter was sent on by the ewiiteethorse in the village and thus in an incredibly short space of time reached " the Lion " in durbar. He read the despatch and 4 merely said, " To Attack 1" In an hour the relieving army had set out northward. The rendezvous had been given and the only aim was to get there and that as soon as possible. Each chiei took his own route and rode as for life. There were no halts for food. for the villagers, warned by fleet couriers. lined the roads and held out bread and dull totho passing soldiers. In six days the army had poured into Attack; here it was organized and crossed the Indus, and the first news of the Sikhs' approach was the thunder oi their cannon. Akbar fled.np the lihyber at a use“-.. nâ€"J AL- -1-..‘ , Oneâ€"en...“ s..- DMD». Alter riding through luxuriant vegetation shout four miles from Peshawar towsrds the Khyber. the hurdles“ comes to the tower of ij-i-Hurso Bingh, where a picket warm :1! psssers tlhst thoyysntup boypnd at their own .44. s h, __-_-- u -- uuu' Imu- guards. the main £8qu of 21.9 Puni‘ jaub : large 10m in atntionod thereâ€"six ro- gimanta (one of cushy) and a strong detach- ment of artillery. tho cantonmen: having a population or 22,000 souls . low. mud .wnll are some 60,000 inhabitants. The town is dominated by the Bala Hissar, a fort with walls rising ninety lest above the ground and amply supplied with large mags- zinss and perennial water springs. which was built by the Sikhs to ovorawe the Afghan inhabitants. On a slight elevation to the West is the -Bi;itish cantonment. As Pesh- -___ ,____.n‘ ,__ ~â€"-â€", u... v‘u In!) I!“ so rich thet its rice, “ the tics of Bus,” . according to on Indisn proverb. the food oi princes. It is s most venersble city, dating lbsek to the oncient Budd ‘ tmonsrcliy of ‘Upper India. but a most seepy one, de- spite its sdvantcgeons situation for trade ,with Centrsl Asia. Its name. which signifies “Frontier Town," was given it by Akbsr Khsn, who saw no significsnce in Pei-asha- wsr, the origins! title it bore. Its shrine lam ,7- ~Vuâ€" w. an“' aha,” duppoaod to be the very pot with which he went about, like all other Syam- an”, bogging his daily‘gopd, Within in l-_ ___I A-" , _____ Iv 8.VUU ’“u' end iound erIectly “:flective st 2,100â€"e result indicated by experience during the recent Busso‘Turkish wet. The English csmpeign in turbens. to diminish the dis- tinction between officers and men. The repsrstions include provision for telegraph. gusts! and survey parties. the lest being on e very complete rosie, promising valuable scientific results. , The Peshswur church tower is used es s eteticn for heliostetic signalling with the outposts. In addi- tion to the first division above de- scribed. the second division of then Peshcwur force, kept es I reserve st Hessen Abdul, consists of one cevelry and two in» entry brigades, with netive contingents from ithe Sikh states. numbering shout 3,000 in- gisntry and 1,000 csvslry, selected and well. sppointed men. The capture of Ali Muejld wss to be ex- pected whenever e serious advance was made, the fortress being commended by the hills. Recognizing its untensbility the Ameer two weeks ego pissed guns on the Beta spur commending the Ali Musjid pieteau. Peshe. wur lies in 3 deep, rich_b_s_sin,_cn old lekc bed ‘1‘ dAk AL_L :1 The nlunl tormuion of one European and two native ugimonts to the brigade has been adopted. The Rifle Brigsdo'n Martini-Henry xiflen wore nighnd up t9 2,000 A yuan lnl‘ 'nunfl _-_I_-n_ News Iron: Afahenuten ghee immedme lmporunoe to the preelee eon-menon 0! she Peehewur lore. eontrenung the Kb: bar. which he woody been ensued. Geneul Bl: flannel Browne commend: me am divi- elon, mode up no follow: Artilleryâ€"Colonel Wflflnml. One horse betterao-e neld bounty. one heevy be in besteriee. Eleventh Bengal Lancers. ‘ mm Intent” rude-fine“! Herbert line- phenol. Rme Bdgnde (Fourth Bethuon), Fourth Goon Twentieth Ben 51. 8000:} Intent” Brig oâ€"Oolonel Tytler. Seventeen": Regiment (Finn Ben-no Guide! mm Btkhe "" ' Third Intent stigmaâ€"Colonel Anpleyud. Eighty-fires ctment. Fourteenth Punjeub. Trent ~eeventthn1eub. Fo h-lntenhy Brigadeâ€"Colonel onwne. El hey-fine. my-nm Foot. 811th Benzel, Forty-nun Bengnl. Juan“. All and“ and tho Khyber. Epping Forest, where the ancient Kingsof England enjoyed much sport, and where is _ still preserved the hunting-lodge of Queen ' Elizabeth, has become a public resort. III a recent report of the Fund Committee satisfaction is expressed at seeing the " public . enter into the enjoyment forever. and in security, of the large area of Epping Forest. comprising 6,000 acres, or nearly nine and a hell square miles." The committee, in con- olnsion, “ desire to place on record their fervent hope that her most gracious Majesty" the Queen will at some future time honor with her presence and dedicate for the use of her loysl subjects the grand old forest, now I legalized recreation ground not unworthy of this mighty metropolis.” Baby Benson, the child actress, alter many wanderings in California, England, Australia (and the East Coast of Africa, has returned to the United States with a respectable fortune, , and taken up a permanent abode in Newport. She is now sold to be about twelve years of ego. and is with her mother and adopted father. A handsome cottage has been pur- chased in Newport and fitted up with elegant surroundings. The child goes regularly] to school, and her mother intends that shes a‘! be well educated and enjoy good society; Among the many presents she hes receiv. d. are rough diamonds, watches. crosses and hrscelets, which are csreiuliy preserved in a left. ' ‘ ___’ râ€""rvuwu -uu Lulv. UHF". i this : For a dxaught horse, a oirenlu but deep chest; but. ee you pun through the diflerent degrees 01 speed, up to the It“? endjtotter. the cheat will increue in depth, ‘oompered to its roundneee, until, 10: the highest rate of speed, you muet teke a chest as deep eee greyhound, end et the lune time not Iaeking in etrength. Every breeder should keep this in mind when selecting his brood mares and stallions, for he may be am that shallow-cheated parents never beget deep creeted com." -‘ Bnom-Oassm Honese.â€"-“ Wind,” sen on old horsemen. " is the grand secret of I test horse. Good lungs will covers multi- tude of lsnlts; while. on the other head. perlection of shape end form are useless when the wind is out. The chest, therefore. in all cases, should be large and cepecions. In shspe it may var somewhat, according to the service to wh oh the horse is to hepnt. ‘If he is to be kept for slow work and he“, drawing, the chest may be;nesrly circular 13‘ tom, becense this ehspe is the one for strength and bulk, to receive and beer up cgelnst the pressure of the collar. while It the some time suflicient room is secured lot expension of the lung. caused by slow. regular work. But it the chest is clrculsr, letlt he at the some time deep, or else the lungs mg be cramped. A horse with e shallow chest worthless for any purpose. The rule, then. 3 .L:- . TNA~ - A low years of commercial union wonid give Oeneda far more than she reoeivee under the Fisheries Award, and with equal adven- tege. inateed of ion. to you. Yonre iniihiqily, line, for its political purposes, across an. continent. and to any “1“th people o! the u two portions shall not enjoy their oommorohl adyaqtages in common. I l J W9 pour derision on the Pope. of old to: presuming. by their eeeleelutieel Inthorl , to mate out this hemisphere and set honn beyond which enterprise and calculation were not to pass. Our poetetity will porhnpu look with the same feeling upon the proton- eion of e Europeen Government to draw. .. _-_ -_-â€" - ”nun-VD - v "I . . “I!“ III ‘ who have In regard for the reputation o! the Republic will rejoice that the money hub..- paid. But it is to be hoped that the d” It not very distant when there will be an out of these absurd and humiliating flnee il- poeed by a distant Power upon the Math tents of this continent for the nae of ill natural franchises, and when this system 08 mutual exclusion, with all its waste and bit- terness, will give place to commercial union. The northern and southern sections of the continent are the commercial complement. of each other. Nature has joined thong, en'e'vil policy keeps them eeuuder. Mr. Goldwln Smith sends the {allowing otter to the New York Nation : 8m,â€"â€"-You any with truth tint on the on“, stood there was no honorable way of rota *- to comply with the} lfiahgrles Award: . and uâ€"LA L-_- A . v.4 uuwuuewuu e _ H _- Is For e distsnce oi shout two miles MM AliMusjid the peas reteins its difiieultOhI- rector, the width oi the gorge varying from 290 to 400 test and the hills on either side. ebout fifteen hundred lost in height. being slety, bare end to ell appenrenoes ineoeessl. ble. The bed of the torrent is likely to he i filled with a sudden iell oi rain. when the streem thet ordin creeps through the gravel, sometimes disep- pesring completely. swells to eglugyioleltee. At Leis Beg, beyond All Musgid. n veils Ii: miles long and e mile and shalt wi e is: entered, in which is e greet tops, or artlflelel, mound, on the north of the reed. At the, western end oi the valley the road eontrsoll sgein till there is scarcely room for two meet- ing camels to pus; indeed. going up to the Lundi Khann Poss. e distance of e Mile end a hall. the traveller passes along a f twelve feet wide, with on one hand a tower- .. ing cliff and on the other a sheer and yenbz’: ing precipice. Guns can only be drown ll’f this ascent by men. end thst only utter the: improvement of the path. The height of the summit is 3,873 feet, a rise oi 2.9081 since- leaving Peshawar. The descent. i however, though sharp. is along a walk mede road end then the mountains 0 out and lose much oi their inaoees bl. neture till eight miles sway. st Dhe‘ka, the Khyber Peas ends. The length oi this defile.i which extends in s tortuous but generally; northwesteriy course. is something over thirty. miles. Hsnng ieit it behind the plain of Jeiiaiehsd is entered upon. Beyond Jello-i lubed lies the Khoord Oebul Pass. in whiohâ€"‘ not in the Khyberâ€"a British division we. out off and massacred in 1842, only Dr. Brio done escaping to tell the tele. The Khyber " has been repeatedly ioreed from both ends. 3' and military writers seem agreed in regarding it es possessing by no menus the terribll character popularly ascribed to it. Toronto. Nov. 28. 1878. lokoo in none iron: o until mind I‘ in tho neighborhood. Tho 10". which in on oonionl hill 600 tool high on llu south oidoi lbo pun. here 45010“ wido. in 163 tool by GI it: two mull works boing {cloud by 3 won md dilopidntod lull. Tho ow oblong m on which ii “and: in commanded by I III on the ooulh nnd nnolhor on tho m 'l'hor'o woo n in main use no cover to: it soul-on within the voilaâ€"ll holdl nbont 50 manâ€"bullion than in no Inter on tho MI and :11 the olroomo below no to “landfill alimony no to be Kory; unwholuomo. IL... - A:_A-_ -- '. Golan]: LII-uh and It; Flinn-lo- Award. Gdinwm 8mm.