The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

7. ( EWSPAPER ( k-,;, ---- ..:, P S -• :::, IA r • 44, 7 - - SS:iildX4 • ••••(/' L t Ems- j 7 7. • f':- o`l'G Ttt o.ltljr.t'L;-).%, ~1~l f ..... 1111.. -dr OM. va. No. 5,018.] CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam communication between London and India on 15th of each month, ley one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belowln&to the East India and LOll4lOll Shipping Company kLimltedi. The wrll-known clipper auxlUai steam ship JASON, 2,866 tons, Sol home power, J. I'. lIUR,T, commanler, now loa.ling In the ictotia louden) Deets, will leave on lath September, embark ing pamengers at, and leaving DRAY RSV; D on ibth September for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dotal Hope, and eating at MADRAS to land and embark pmeengere only. This inagnificeat thip, built expressly for the India Trade, has been Mu trotted, has first rate accommodation for passengers. al7d ug l h A ‘arry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. The *map of the last four qrs uime has been 74 days d hoar to Madras, a,and the last, the ilydaspes, made the voyage In 68 days, berm the aboeteet passage on record. It is anticipated that the succeeding vessels will C acconiplish thewmit in an approximate Parilamentatreet, UM. Poi. freight & W. ; the Bro or passage apply i, to ALTRILD ORINDLAY BRETT and and Co., fi o ß 150, Leadenhall.street, KC. ; or at th e OPI I OE S of the COM , PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, London, EC., where also application for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DRAW, Secretary. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail Rom the river punctually on the 25th of scptember, calling /A pr P R ic.uth to embark passengers), the splendid clipper ship TI A 1, register 1,060 toss, JOHN PI NEL, Commander, loading the East India Docks. This ship has been fitted with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of passengers . she has a spacious and elegant saloon, and her cabins are lofty and airy. She has also very superior accommodation for intermediate pas sengers, and wiU carry an experienced snmnggeeoonn.—Fur terms of freight or pismage apply to Messrs. REDfIkN , ALEXANDRE, and Co., Cheat Dinciasteipatmet , or to DEVITT and 1100 H E, 9 Billiter4treet. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1./ of PACKIT 81119. - For POET PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on the 20th of September, last shipping day 10th of september the well-known Scotch clipper fiItAYIELD. AI, 629 mos register. JAMES TOUGH, Commander lying in the London IIoCILS. This fine ship has !lost-rate accommodation for cabin passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon if required. :she has a roomy deck, and offers an eligible opportunity for the eonveyance of Mock—For freight or purge apply to Meows. GEORGE DUNCAN and Co., 147. Leadenhallgtrect ; or to DEVITT and 110010. 9, BMltar-atzeat. TVVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 15 of PACKET SHIP —PT ADELAIDE Direct (to follow the Aurora Austral* and will have immediate despatch), the British built clipper ship ST. DUNSTAN, A 1, register 441 tens, JOHN WYNN, Commander; bins In the Loudon Dooks. This regular trader has excellent accommodation for a few chief cabin pas sengers, and is a tlrat•rate opportunity to ►hipper of tine goods. For terms of freight or pauage apply to Mews. T. BURNETT and SON. LS, Fenchurchatreet ; or to DEVITT and HOORK 9, Billiter street. Sept.._ 30. 1 tinber 10. Ilia celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and rapid pasaages, earned a world known mputatlon, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat —For an particulars respecting freight or pomace to Australia apply to JAMES BAINDI and Co, Liverpool: all Agents for the Black Ball Line of Packeta: and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden. balletzwet, London, LC. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halite: or other porta to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Mittel( to bind and receive passengers and bet Majesty's malls. The following or other womb are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, at Cork to receive the =alb: SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 13. EC EA IPA. for BOSTON. Saturday, Sept. 20. ' PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 27. • Takint psaseogers *ninon& for Nassau, to be transferred at New York on board the Bri9sh Queen. . . . Passage money, including steward • fee an provisions, hut without wines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, second cabin, Ll 6. To New York, chief cabin. £26 : second cabin. LlB. Freight to iLdi/ax, Boston, and New York, £3 per too, and 5 per cent. primagc.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Broad-street, London ; J. 31. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Pons . 6. and J. Burns, Buchanan•str•et, Glasgow ; D. and C. Winer, Queenstown; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water attest, LiverpooL ThEvrrr sad MOORES AIIRTEALIAN LINE JLF of MOUT BHIP. Tor SYDNEY Direct (to eall from the weer punctually on the kith October, calllog at Plymouth to embark passengers, lf rcipairesil, the well-known clipper ship WHITE EAGLE, Al, 9 tons register, RICHARD WILLIAM, Commander . loading in the East India Docks. This ship bas been wed with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of passengers ; she has a spacious and elegant saloon ; her cabins .or lofty and 507, and will carry an espenemeed surgeon, if reonired.—For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and WERE, 9, Billkerutreet. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (has just amine from the Colony, and mill have quick despatch,, the well-known clipper skip NARROW/3Y, A 1, 616 tons register, WILLIAM STOW; Commander: Landon Docks. This regular trader has lint-rate moommodatkm for chief cabin passen gers —For freight or purge apply to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, IfilUterstroeL BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CUPFULS treat LONDON rat. I fflaip. Towage. — Docks: Sydney Thames : 1.100 Landon s)duey sydne) Melbourne Melbourne .. Princes* Royal 2,000 E. India Queensland .. Plying Cloud Queensland .. Montmorency 1,600 E. India To Soft Sept. 10. Sept. SS. Oct. 10. Sept. 15. October ffi TO BRITISH 001LIMBIA TOR 433 10s. wEEkti - iftkiii - bicififtrialiknoN to NEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA:WEAK-BRIP COMPANY Intend despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Ric w Steamehlpa, calling at Queen4lown to embark passengers and despatches. as follow.: W EEKLYFROM LIVEEPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OR BALTI lIOLg , ifeTh;eZti, CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Sept. 24. CITY OF NEW Yi IRK, Wednesday, Oct. I. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cahn piastre, LS, 17, end 21 guineas, according to the wean !sedation. Forward passage , 8 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers or Canada. the United States, and Britlah Columbia, booked through on very wirtntageous trout —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Waterdtreet, Liverpool; or to KIVU and ILiCHY, 81, Ling William-street, City. 13RILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS despe!.:h thena,rrentionod flrst-clasi steamers: Por ROITEKDAM and the RHINE, the BaTAVIER, from the Britivh and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday teeming, at 11 am, and the EYE-NOON% Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. ►nr BREMEN, toles a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or ACRWALBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Home lydown, at II ►m. ; calling at Dlneke.ol Pier to receive pawn gen at noun. Fares c 2, al, and Die tickets at a fare and a Ball Notice.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven to now open for the conveyance of paaseujers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. 47 the GUSTAF WASA la a few days, from Homelydowt, to be followed by the LONDON. /Area, LS 3s, , and . . . . _ or height, passage, de., appl at Chaplin ' , Cuisine Office, Regent-dram:SW. or, So PIiILUPPB,GItAVIII, and PRILLIPPS, 11, lOW-lane, LC. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insurance. THE weoLE OF TUE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Accumulations exceed E!,ooo,ooo.—lncome £231,000. Amount itionred and Monism, A 5,670,465. &must, Assigned to the amount of £1,611,156. The rates of Premium are 10 per cent. less than those of most ellicea—a benefit equivalent to en animal bonus. One-half of the tint the annual premiums in iy remain as a permanent charge in policies effecte.l for the o hole duration of life. For Prospectuses apply to the Society's Mom, 8, Crescent, New Dridge.streat, E.C. ; and Surrey-street, Norwich. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Sumo of FIFTY FOUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be ESTED for SEVEN TEALS to pay the shove interest, with out narinersb• p liability, and with leas risk than any ordinary storkJnnt enterp Full particulars will be forwarded, P.teite I rre, to jo-ntlemeo hiving banker's reference to A.G., universal Advertising Office, 26 Brydgesatreet, Covent-garden. VOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. NJ 11 ighbury and Zingsland Coal Depfita. No travellers or agents rmllo)ed. LEA and Co.'s pries for Baton, Haswe ll, and Lonbtou ltsllsend, the best house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, Is Ws. per ton ,do not pay more under an/ Perte.t) ; Hartlepool, Itts. ; Tanfteld, 17$. ; best smell, fla 'stand, by railway : Silkstone, ?list clan, 215. ; second class, lei; Clay Cross. Ins. and las.. Barnsley, Ile.. Hartley, lea. Net ash. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief Mikes, North iLondon Hallway Station, illgtibury, Islington, or Khaplawd. VORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE NJ NAIL% EXTRACTED and CURED In one minute, without cutting or the kart pain by Mr. KENDALL, En, Regent-street. Ladle, attenderi by Kn. Reudall If preferred. TC/71111, 2t ed. to L. Mr. Rendall has testimoniabi from the Royal Family. which may be seen, with thoussuitis of others, Iron all parts of the kiegdom, limiter to the following:—From the Right Rev. the Loh' Bishop of London :—" jr. 'tendril has effectually cured some corns on my feet without giving any pain.' —"Kr Robert Alessiolor. St James's-place, Thaa had two large toenails and a corn eltraoteil from his feet by Yr. Randall, and can strongly retteminend hum" Marna. 86. ➢e`ent.dreet Quadrant. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in FOURTEEN DAYS, without the possibility of failure. Yoe guaranl, teed re egen medy e enclose two W. stamps.—Addreas. CHI -IUROUR il RtwtrLondon, r iIRIESEMAR, No. I. for acquired Local and -•• 6 .neral Drldi a li c LTriossOisr, No. H , for th ose disorders where Copaiba era ed Trimmer, No. 111., for all ocean There Mercury to reel. Sent poet tree by return toe ts 0 Amp. — Address MEDICI:B, 44A, amalox•oloac (occults the side d St, George's Church:, Hanover-square, Loudon, W. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, successfully trice' in the Parts and Loadou Hospitals, under the care of Ileum Cul - Wrier, Rimed, Loyd, Poland, sad Legros Olart (Lancet. nth NOV, lam, effects an care In sversse of six dam either in ',rent or clued. dlseasea—Ss. ed. per bottle, by pots to. at c. Jonas's, Trench chemist. 4p, Harsarket. L3ados. " LONDON, 191, Fleetotreet. near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, Seytember 10. will consist of— POTAGES. Aux Hultres—a lo Printanitre. POIS,N. Turbot sauce Howard—Merlaus trita. FATREL9 Cotelettea de Van sauce Tomato—Salmi de Coy de Bettyere. Brent bouilli—lbutche de Houton lOU. Pawling a la Newusiiaa:leigneta de Poem& Frame at Salado. TOMORROW, September 11, the LONDON DINNER will omelet of— POTAGIS. Tate de 'eau-1 Is Julienne. POUMION. Monte sauce aux Huitres—Soles fetes. =TIMM Fricuste de Volaikle—COteleitTea de . 11outou sauce riquante. Bout bri s —belle de Mouton rbtie. Pending de VennicelleZeoen potrede Pommel de Normandie. homage et Salede. An extensive and earefullyeeieeted stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Whim, imported expressly for The London Dinner. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner wiU be serval from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coesojtann k la carte from one until ten o clock. Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. SAWYER, Proverbs': CRYSTAL PALACE, - ARRANGITIRNTS for TO-MORROW Thursday).—Open at Nine Orchestral Band at 12.30 Great Organ Performance at Great Fountains at 4.0 Orchestral Band at 4.0 Admoslon to aB. One Sisilllag; Children, Bixperna. LITTLE CORELLI, the wonderful and incom parable gponeste ; Was Constance, the Star of the West; Madame Losebinl, Madame Valckeuaere, tam Collins, and a boat of talent, appear EVERY LVENI NG, at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNHAILILER. Proprietors. HIGHLY IMPORTAIFT SALE of ISTABLISIIRD ORCHIDS. MK J. C. STEVENS has been favoured with instructions to DISPOSE 10F, at his Great loos, SB, King-stnet, Covent-garden, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. le and 19, at half-pest 11 precisely, without the least reservation, the first portion of the well-known COLLECTION of ESTABLISHED ORCHIDS of O. Reed, Req., of Burnham, Somersetabire, who is giving up their culture. many of the plants have been exhibited and obtained first psis/es ut the Crystal Palace, Chiswick, Regent's-perk, and other shows. The collec tion comprimea fine plants of most of the known varietiea —May be viewed the maidnp of sale and catalogues had. IMPORTANT BALE of PLANTS at the Arboretum, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. MR. J. C. STEVENS has been favoured with Instructions from the Proprietor, John bitchntan, Fog., iri:rfs Intending to erect a hydrupathic establishment In the Arboretu, itM to dispose of part of the land htdlding pur- poses, to SELL by AUCTION on the premises on for MONDAY, the 13th of October, and flee following days, at half-past 11 each day, the valuable and extensive COLLECTION of SPECIME N CONIFERS and other ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, consisting of upwards of 300,000, all of which have been well prepared for re moval. having been frequently transplanted also One dwarf, trained, standard, and other fruit trees, about 10,000 dwarf and standard roles, rhododendrons, camellias, azaleas, variegated . . ' " " and other hollies, Portugal and common laurels, foreit trees - , and a variety of other hardy and greenhouse plants.—May be viewed till the time of sale, when catalogues each, or by post foe 14 postage stamps, contain ng upwards of NO pages of printed particulars; may lie had at Mr. J. C. Sriveris' °hoes and auction rooms, 38. Kingatreet. Covent-g ird,en. Approved bills at three months will be taken of p 'chasers above £5O. The Arboretum is within fire minutes' walk of the Leamington Stations on the Great Western and North Western Railways, which offer great facilities for transmitting the plants to every part of the country. Frequent trains run daily to and from Leamington, au 1 cheap trains three times a week from moat of the principal towns. A.D. VALICNTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the Trench department at the International Ythibition.— Macce-Beaujolais, had lbs. per donna Bordeaux, 1858, las.. Graves, 1558. Chablis, 18.36. Ile . Beaune, 1858, 308. : Old Oeenac Brandy, Ma Warrunted pure French Wines. A full List of Prices forwarded on application to 183, Oxfordetraet. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (Imperial photo, es. 9d. the dozen', Burton ales, and Guin ness's extra stout, In bottles of reputed and imperial meaaurcs, and casks of 18 gallons and upwards. Barclays stoat. 6 dozen quarts. 111 a Ale and stoat bottled expreesly fur exportation.— *JODY and Co., agents, Lleneatreet, LC. TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS.-ROBERT COCKS and Co.'s IClegant PICCOLO PIANOS, la walnut or rams ood, 6 comps's, warranted. Jest lasool, Robert Cocks and Co.'s Quarterly Circular of New Musk. May be bad gratis and po..t free on application. An elegant new Pianoforte, full compass, in walnut or rosewood, 425. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Barlingtoo-atreet. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Ritablished IVO—WAUGH and SON beg to intimate to the nobility, gentry, an I public that their SHOW-ROOMS con tain a large assortment of BRUSSELS and VELVET-PILE CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro duce very superior qualities to those is the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, de. Silks and other fabrics for curtain, end furniture.-8 and 4. Ooodge.street 63 and 86, Tottenhass-csurtsroad. W. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing.rouniSuites In Velvet £ls 9 0 Drawing.room Suites, complete 35 0 0 131.1ilug-room Suites, complete Beal-room Suites, complete Warranted First-clasa P. and S. BEYYI.IB, 144, OXPOID4I23.ILET, and 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. muetrated Odalogues gratis sad poet tree on applicsUon. fIAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN a./ reoommend the public to hare the Carat Gold Mated on the invdee—•' Fine Cold and Pure Gold," aa applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. WATHERSTON and BROCIDEN'S GOLD MAIM, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers' prlcee Manufactory, le, lieurietta.street, Covent-garden, W.C. Assays made of chains and jewellery cur each.—N.B. Tbh establishment is domed at 0 in the evening, and an Saturdays at I. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Just published • FREE EDITION of his nimble week, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 on the Self-oure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lueitude, Re., post-free, on receipt of • directed envelope. enclosing two postage rumps.—Address, Dr. SMITH, s. Burton-crescent. Twristockapnare, London. W.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Mum% TIMACIPANIL) ITALY. TURIN, Szei. 9. The Delia of to-day says :—"At Anpromonte the royal troops bad 5 dead and 25 wounded ; among the balm were $ officers. The rebels had 20 wounded ; the number of their deed is unknown." Nothing has yet been decided respecting the trial of Garibaldi. SICILY. PARIS, Sxpr. 9, Evvingo. The Paris papers of this evening announce that fresh conflicts have occurred at Palermo, but that the attempts to create disorder were promptly sup pressed, owing to the attitude of the national guard, who united with the troops, shouting " Viva Emmanuele !" All the letters received here state that Garibaldi's wound is very serious. MONTENEGRO. RAGUSA, SEPT. 9. The Prince of Montenegro has accepted all the conditions offered by Omer Pacha. The document conveying the decision of the Prince was remitted to Omer Pubs by Joo Rako. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Szrr. 8. A serious conflict has taken place at Nchiza between the Turks and Servians. Both sides have suffered loss in killed and wounded. PORTUGAL (Per Tagus, via Solithaniptoc.) LISBON, Sam 5. Yesterday the King summoned the members of the Chamber of Deputies to inform them of his in tended marriage with the daughter of the King of Italy. A royal salute was fired from the fort and ship ping in the river. Great preparations continue to be made for the approaching nuptials. A slight shock of earthquake was felt here at 4 a.m. yesterday. The British steamers Dalmatian, Meander, and Panther, and the American frigate St. Louis, are lying in the Tagus ; also the marriage squadron. Exchange on Londou, 54 ; on Paris, sf. 30c. ; Hamburg, 48 ; Angiterdam, 424 ; Genoa, 5.24. Rentes, Three per Ceuta., 464 ; Coupons ditto, Deferred, 444. Lisbon Bank, 560 milreis ; Oporto Commercial and Mercantile Banks, 260 milreis. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 9, Eviarnio. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Tagus, from Lisbon on the sth inst., has arrived here She brings 4 passengers, 1,735/. in specie, 109 packages of grapes and tomatas, and 18 bullocks alive. On the 7th she spoke the Ripon and the British barque Surinam. THE PRINCE OF WALES, PRINCE ALFRED, AND THE DANISH PRINCESSES AT BRUSSELS. BRIJ/WHIZ, &pr. 9. The Danish Princesses and the Duchess of Bra bant visited the royal theatre yesterday evening. To-day the Prince of Wales and the royal family of Denmark paid a visit to Lacken. A dejeaner and a state dinner were given at the palace. The royal visitors have taken several drives in the city and its environs. GARIBALDL-THE FIGHT OF ASPRO MONTE. LA SPF 77 IA Sm. 6. I have just received from a friend, who has been fortunate enough to get into the Varigliano, some interesting details about Garibaldi, which I hasten to send home. According to my informant, when he was admitted into the bedchamber of the wounded Garibaldi he found him on a sort of 'camp bed, all but comfortable. General Bixio had just left the room where he had held a long con versation with his former chief, and in meeting him my friend could trace the deep emotion which had overpowered Bixio during the interview. The Varigliano is a sort of fortress which commands the entrance of the famous gulph which derives its name from the town. A large two-storied house stands in the centre of the fortress, which has now become the sad dwelling of the conqueror of the Two Siciliek The apartments allotted to Garibaldi and Lis at tendants—five in number, since the staff officers who had accompanied him to Spezzia have been removed to the fortress of Finestrelle, in the valley of Aosta occupy a suite of six rooms, but five of them are literally without furniture, except half-a-dozen of dirty mattrasaes, on which the fellow-prisoners of the great man spend their long and tiresome nights. The kitchen is equally un furnished ; it is, however, inhabited by rather strange dwellers—two magpies—which hop about the room and make it dirty enough. The food cooked in the kitchen, and served to the prisoners, is sub stantial and good enough ; but the day before yes terday, the General having asked for a flab, he could not get it until this morning. The only room which can be called furnished is the bedroom of the wounded hero. It is a well-aired room, large and lofty, with a brown velvet paper on the walls, but the paper is much worn, and here and there torn away, or falling by the effect of time and dampness. Two large painted wardrobes of beech are placed against the wall facing the bed ; six chairs, a rough wooden table, and a brass candlestick surmounted by • tallow candle, complete the furniture of this room. Carpet, curtains, or hangings of any sort, are out of the question. When my informant entered the room four gentlemen were surrounding the bed. They were Professors Porta, Rixxoli, Dinegri, and Aosta, the moat el* sent surgeons of Italy. Garibaldi was sitting in the bed, with his right arm under his head, which was propped by four pillows, two of which were without pillow-cases. He was, as usual, smiling, but looked very pale and rather uncomfortable. The wounded leg was covered with the bandages applied by the surgeons, and he was rather feverish. On seeing my friend, the General shook hands with bin,, and the only words he uttered were these : " Well, I hope Italy knows that there was not a fight at Azpromonte. I bad given the strictest orders to my volunteers not to fire. Some inexperienced youths did not obey, but happily there were but few wounded amongst the brave bersaglieri who captured me. For my volunteers, they were uselessly fired at, and many of those brave fellows fell wounded with me without discharging their mnsketa." My friend having informed the General that the official de spatches told quite a different tale, Garibaldi smiled bitterly and said, Of oottrse the gentlemen of Turin must make Europe believe that it was a serious fight and bloody struggle. Do not be anxious, however ; the truth will be known one day or other." The opinion of the medical men is that the wound is not dangerous, and they hopeto avoid the amputation of the linl Dr. Porta and his col leagues are of opinion that the bullet is not in the wound, but they fear the bone is fractured. Although the General bad asked that Dr. Bertani —an eminent surgeon in whom he has great confi dence—ehould be allowed to examine his wound, the government, as my informant tells me, has refused on the ground of politics. Dr. Bertani was one of the members of the executive commis sion of the Mazzinian Association of Genoa. Now that I have given you an account of the treatment to which Garibaldi is subjected in his prison, let me add a full account of the action of Aspromunte, the official account, written by Garibaldi's order, which seems to put in a totally different light the sad affair of the 29th of August. Although pri soners, the offerers of Garibaldi's staff have suc ceeded in eluding the vigilance of their gaolers, and the document will appear to-day or to-morrow in the Turinese papers, if not sequestrated by the government. The et that even as prisoners Garibaldi and his officers find means to commu nicate such important documents to their friends shows of itself how great is the influence the name of Garibaldi exercises over the country, and how wide-spread is the feeling of sympathy his sad fate has awakened. GARIBALDI DOWN. Ales ! the love of Italy lion bleeding, But not in vain ; his wounds are mouths, that speak, With en ungenerous Patron strongly pleading, The stronger that the Prisoner's voice is weak. He fell, ► forlorn hope of patriots leading. Whose cry for Rome bad fallen on am unheeding. How long ! And must they Rome still longer seek ! A hero's venture, not a madman's freak, The world had named his high attempt, succeeding. It has not failed, a captive though he If niggard France relent. NAPOLEON, hear The noble blood that out upon thee cries, And thy IMMO policy, which right denies To Italy, if not thy baser fear. —Punch. "A FACT WOZTHY Or NOM.", from MILES REMOVED Bond-street M R. to 73, BROOKAITREICT, HANOVEY-BQUARK, on the let October, 1859. The lin. Trout's (orkginatcd by him) better than ever. _ . Ltabasked 1461. FOR TOURISTS and EXCIIRSIONISFS. The most comfortable and servioeable dress to B. M(Bt&4 and SON'S celebrated "INDIsPICNSABLE" SUIT, price from Ma. to 70a., to be obtained only of the manufacturer', E. MOSES and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dea rs, Hatters, Heelers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out _ London Houses: City listal.ilahment, Hit, 165, 156, 157. minorits . 83, BA. as, 80, 87, 88, 8 9 . A 1 3 804 0. Oilord-atreet Branch, 108 607, 508 New Oxford-street; 1. 2, S. Mart street. Tottenham.court.roed Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road 883, KAIStOII4O44. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. . MOtWS and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when bunbotas la res o until 11 o'clock. - All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rake for self-measure meet, sad patterns, poet tree 9OURISTS and TRAVELLERS, v i s it ors t o th e Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particle, of dust, will and ROWLANDS ICALNIX)It a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immesiately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity an d healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, Rushee., and discoloratlons are eradi cated by its application, and glee place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price 45 td. aad M. ed. per bottle. Sold by A. ROW LAND and SONS, 20, Hutto n -garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor,' and be ware o I/O f spurions and pernicious articles under th e name of der." DPEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGN ESIA been, been, during twenty.flve years, emphatically 11.100. flowed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public, as the }rest remedy for acidity of the stomach, beartbura, headache, gout, awl Millradiou, and so a mild ape rient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladles and children. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNEFOLD mud Co., 112, Now liond•treet, London; and sold by all respectable chemiata throughout the world, DL CURTIB ON NIEVOININIBIL GENERAL DEBILITY Re. Jut yebilthed, price la., post free from the Auth or fault schism A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and 017111 et PLIXATITIti DECLINE la MAN, with plata directions for perfect resteretero to health end vigour, the result twentrave years* successful putties In the treatment of those peculiar surmise and a..cilred diseases which tend to embitter and shades Pte. By Dr. J. 1. Corns, 16, Albemarle-Amt. Miseadilly, Loudon. saultatlons, io till t and 6to 8. Ws feel itisholtation In saying there Ls no memberof society by whoentheboolt win not be found useful—wbethersuch person hold he relation of parent. preceptor, or clerµyman."—Yu n. leedea : Naar. al. Carnhill sal J. Allen. 20. Marwick-lane. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A HOOK on this subject will be forwsrded, grails, to the Masted. All parsons suffering Rota the ordinary aliments of anaklad should at once send a stamped directed envelope to lass. C. H., 1 Zdith4treet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy wgl bibmeilieteiy returned. NEW WORK BY " WATERS." On September lit, never before published, prk• h UUNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WAT6BB," Author of "Recollections of a Pollce0111cer," "Ktperienoes of a Real Detective," dc.. dc. N.B.—This intensely interesting work surpasses in dramatic effect and narrative power anything hitherto produced. London: Ward and Lock, 151, Fleet-street. THE r)LICILMAOISTRATZ.. On SeptemieTrisi. -- beTiOnipibllaiw7d, Weeks., RECOLUCTIONS of an IRISH POLICE MAGISTRATE. Edited by his Son-in-Law, H. R. ADDISON. This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele brated Major Votes, Chief Police Magistrate of Monster, hls surprising pursuit of " Whiteboys," " Terry Alta" and " Peen allay Boys." and his marvellous escapee from all kinds of plots to entrap and ammelnate him. Louden: Ward and Bock, lb& Fleetetreet. MUSIC. GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. GLOUCESTER, TUISDAT. The festival of the three choirs has opened most auspiciously. The attendance at the cathedral this morn ing has been a crowded one. Seats bad been reserved for the holders of festival tickets, but the general public were admitted free. The corporation attended in their civic robes, and preceded by the chamberlain carrying the "cap of maintenance." The service was held in the nave of the cathedral, which bad been specially fitted out for the oratorio by the erection of an orchestra at the east end 'pima the organ, and a gallery at the west end, against the great new painted window. The service was accompanied by the organ only. The Rev. lir. Clark, precentor, chanted the traces, and the lesions were read by the canons in residence. The service was Croft in A. The ratite was sung to a single chant by Talks, and the psalms to a double chant by Leslie. The anthem was Croft's, "This is the day the Lord path made : we will rejoice and be glad in it." Tallis's preces and re sponses were need as usual. At the close of the morning service the Bishop of Glouces ter and Bristol ascended the pulpit, and preached an elo quent discourse from Revelations 5, v. 11 to 14. The oratorio for this afternoon was Ravin's Creation, which was given entire, including what are commonly des cribed as the " love songs," in the last part. The attendance was not large, the cathedral being little more than ball I filled. The whole strength of the choir was put forth in the execution of this wonderful piece of music painting. Next to Clar► Novello, none can approach Mdlle. Titione in this peculiar walk of the musical art, and to her was entrusted the soprano airs, "In verdure clad" and' On mighty pens," and her execution of this glorious specimen of vocalisation made the listener forget Novello herself. Her reodering of the first was as fresh and delicately sweet as the breath of spring. The other more florid air was deli vered with • brilliancy and power that quite took the ►uddience by surprise. Mr. Weiss declaimed the passages descriptive of the creation of the various animals with great tire, and Sims Reeves, who was in excellent voice, sang the airs, " In splendour bright " and " In native worth," in his beat style. The choruses were well filled up, and the band was perfection, making the performance • most satisfactory one. The first concert comes off to-night, at the Shire-hall, and is followed by a ball CRYSTAL PALACIL Lust year a new feature was introduced into the round of rational and recreative aminiernenta provided for the public by the Crystal Palace directors, in the shape of a " Bram Band Contest," in which bands from all parts of England entered into a spirited competition fora number of prizes. The success of this novel experiment was suffici ently decisive to warrant a repetition of it yesterday; and that the public wan alive to the interest of the pro ceedings was evinced by the fact that up to two o'clock 14,000 visitors bad arrived, that number being considerably augmented in the course of the afternoon. Nearly 50 bands had announced their intention of taking part in the contest, but several of these subsequently withdrew their names, and the number actually engaged did not exceed 30. DRAMATIC, EQUESTRIAN, AND MUSICAL SICK FUND Assoctsnon.—Yesterdar afternoon the seventh an nual meeting of this association was held in the saloon of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane ; Mr. B. Webster, the president, ' in the chair. Mr. R. E. Phillips, the general manager, read the report, which announced a steady increase in the useful ness and profit of the institution. Situations had been ob tained for 111 members, 51 families had been assisted to go ou journies, 37 cases of distress had been relieved, 903 days of sickness administered to, four non-members *misted to bury, and several loans granted to distressed but reaped able members. The summary for the seven yeah showed 3,478 days of sickness relieved, 310 loans for *rides granted, and 192 eases of distress, without claim, assisted. The amounts for the year showed a total receipt of 5061., including 1191. profits of anniversary dinner; 159/. sick fund payments, and an outlay of 406/., leaving a balsam in the shape of profits on the year of 99/. ; balance in bank, 1,2481. ; actual property of society, 1,3641. Niw AFRICAN Bisnor.—The annual report of the Society far the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, which will be ironed in the course of a few days, states that there is reason to believe that the bishopric el the Orange River Free State, South Africa, so long pro jected, will be established before the end of the year, and also that a body of missionaries will be on their way to plant new missions of the church of England in independent YatDac • and in China. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) AN ACCOUNT OP THE LATE NIGH BALLOON - Al6firiii Tibiniimiitifoii: MR. °LUSHER'S ORSTAVATIONS. On the earth at lh. 3m. the temperature of the air was 59 deg., at the height of one mile it was 39 deg., and shortly afterwards we entered • cloud of about 1,100 feet in thickness, in which the temperature of the air fell to 36i deg., and the wet bulb thermometer read the same., showing that the air here was saturated with moisture. On emerging from the cloud at lb. 17m. we came into • flood of light, with a beautiful blue sky, without a cloud above us, and a magnificent sea of cloud below, its surface being varied with endless hills, hillocks, mountaic chains, and many snow white mares rung from it. I here tried to take a view with the camera, but we were rising with too great rapidity, and going round sod round too quickly to enable me to do so; the flood of light, however, was so great, that ell I should have needed would have bees a momentary exposure, as lb , Hill Norris had kindly furnished me with extremely sensitive dry plates for the purpose. When we reached two miles in height, at 112. 21m., the temperature had fallen to the freezing point. We were three miles high at lb. Mn., with a temperature et 18 deg.; at lb. 39m. we had reached four miles, and the temperature was 8 deg. ; in ten minutes more we had reached the fifth mile, and the temperature had passed below zero, and then rmed mines 2 deg., and at this point no dew was observed on Hermon Hygrometer when cooled closet' to minus 30 deg. Up to this time I had taken the observations with comfort. I bed experiencedjno difficulty in breathing, whilst Mr. CC/S -well, in consequence of the necessary exertions he had to make, had breathed with difficulty for some time. At lb. Mm. the barometer reading was 11.05 itches, but which requires a subtractive correction of 0.25 inch. as found by comparison with Lord Wrottesley's standard ba rometer just before starting, both by his lord ship and myself, which would reduce it to 10.8 inches, or at a height of about 54 miles. 1 read the dry bulb ther mometer am minus 5 deg. ; in endeavouring to read the wet bulb I could not see the column of mercury. I rubbed my eyes, then took a lens and also failed. I thee tried to read the other instruments, and found I could not do so, nos see the hands of the watch. I asked Mr. Coawell to help me, and hey said, he must go into the ring and he would when he came down. I endeavoured to reach some brandy which was lying on the table, at the distance of about a foot from my hand, and found myself unable to do so. My sight beams more dim. I looked at the barometer, and saw it between 10 and 11 inches, and tried to record it, but was unable to write. I then saw it at 10 inches, still decreasing fast, sod just noted it in my book ; its true reading there fore at this time was about 94 inches, implying a height of 51 miles, as • change of one inch is the reading of the barometer at this elevation takes place on a change of height of 2,500 feet. I felt I was losing all power, and endeavoured to rouse myself by struggling and shaking. I attempted to speak, and found I had lost the power. I attempted to look at the barometer again ; my bead fell on one side I straggled and got it right, and it fell on the other, and finally fell backwards. My arm, which bad been resting on ' the table, fell down by my side. I saw Mr. Coawell dimly in the ring ; it became more misty, and finally dark, and I sank unconsciously as in sleep. This must have been about lb. 54m. I then heard Mr. Ooxwell say, " What is the temperature? Take an observation. Now try." But I could neither see, move, nor speak. I then heard him speak more emphatically, "Take an observation. Now, do try." I shortly afterwards opened my eyea saw the instrument and Mr. Co:well very dimly, and soon saw clearly, and said to Mr. Coxwell, "1 have been insensible ;" and be re plied, "You have, and I nearly." I recovered quickly , and Mr. Coxwell said, " I have lost the use of my hands, give me some brandy to bathe them." His bands were nearly black. I saw the temperature was still below zero, and the barometer reading eleven inches, but increasing quickly. I resumed my observations at 26. Tin., recording the barometer reading 11.53 inches and the temperature minus 2. I then found that the water in the vessel sup plying the wet-bulb thermometer, which I bed by frequent disturbances kept from freezing, was one man of ice. Mr. Coxwell then told me that whilst in the ring he felt it piercingly cold, that hoar frost was all round the neck of the balloon, and on attempting to leave the ring be found his bands frozen, sod he got down how be could ; that he found me motionless, with a quiet and placid expression on the countenance ; he spoke to me without eliciting a reply, and found I was insensible. He then said he felt in sensibility was coming over himself, that be became anxious to open the valve, that his hoods failed him, and that be seized the line between his teeth and pulled the valve open until the balloon took • turn downwards. This act is quite characteristic of Mr. Colwell. I have never yet seen him without • ready means of meeting every difficulty as it has arises, with a cool self-ixasession that has always left my mind perfectly easy, and given to me every confidence in his judgment in the management of so large a halloos. On asking Mr. Coxwell whether he had noticed the temperature, he said he could not, as the faces of the in strument were all towards me ; but that he bad noticed that the centre of the aneroid barometer, its blue hand, and a rope attached to the car, were in the same straight line ; if so, the readitg must have been between seven and eight inches. A height of six miles and • half corresponds to eight inches. A delicate self-registering minim thermometer read minus 12 degrees, but unfortunately I did not read it till I wee out of the car, and I cannot say that its index was not dis turbed on descending. When the temperature rose to 17 deg. it was remarked as warm, and 24 deg. as very warm. The temperature gradually and constantly increased to 57 deg. on reaching the ground. It was remarked that the sand was warm to the hand, and steamed on being die. charged. ' " Biz pigeons were taken up—one was thrown out at the height of three miles, it extended its wings and dropped as • piece of paper; a second at four miles flew vigorously round and round, apparently taking a great dip each time. A third was thrown out between four and five miles, and it fell downwards. A fourth was thrown out at four miles when descending ; it flew in a circle, and shortly alighted on the balloon. The two remaining pigeons were brought down to the ground. One was found dead, and the other, a "carrier," had attached to its neck • note. It would not, however, leave, and when cut off the finger returned to the hand. After a quarter of an hour it began to peck a piece of ribbon by which its neck wu encircled, and it was then jerked off the finger, and it flew with 1101110 vigour finally towards Wolverhampton. Not oee however had returned wises I left on the afternoon of the 6th. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Proud, the engineer of the gas works, for the production of gas of each • mall specific gravity. It would seem from these fact• that five mike is very nearly the limit of human existence. It is possible, as the effect of each high ascent upon myself has been different, that in another I might be able to go higher ; and it is pos sible that I=o persona may be able to exist with lees air and bear a greater degree of cold, but still 1 think prudence would say to all, whenever the barometer reading falls as low as eleven inches, open the valve at once, the increased information to be attained is not commensurate with the increased risk. September 9. JAMES GLAUSHER. THZ Ray. J. LIVISZY.—On Monday evening a meeting was held at fithellekl of the rube:Fibers to a testi mosiel fund for the Rev. J. Livesey. Dr. lam occupied the chair, acid explained that the meeting was called to decide what should be done with a subscription which was being li raised, to show their unabated esteem and respect for the rev. gentleman. It had been intended, in the first instance, to raise the sum necemary to pay the fees to enable Mr. Livesey to take the degree of doctor of divinity. Accord- ' ingly, the churchwardens had written to Mr. Liven,' to ask 1 his concurrence, and bad received a reply declining to accept the proposed honour. The rev. gentleman wrote as follows: — The degree of Doctor of Divinity, so sparsely conferred by our venerable English universities, has ever been esteemed an honour by greet and good men ; and no one can more ' highly appreciate it than myself. I think, however, you will agree with me, that recent events (except es stimulants to Christan exertion) bad tar better be buried in oblivion, and that such a distinction, is contrast with such events, would be wisely withheld. If, too, ea my friends believe, I have been enabled by Divine grace to act with Christie meekness under circumstances not a little trying to human nature, will it not be more consistent with the meekness at wisdom and with Christian simplicity to be content with the grade common to my brethren in the ministry, sad to ea deavonr to ' purchase to myself a good degree' is the school of Christ, by more devoted labours in His service'" Under thews cirenmetaboes, it was unanimously resolved to present Mr. Limey with the money which had been collected.— Independent. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. TO TICS /MOT OP THE =PROM. St;—l Lave just seen something which im presses roc so much that I hope you will grant me space to describe it, and to commend the facts to my countrywomen, on behalf of the sewing schools of Lancashire and Cheshire. . . . -.- I need hardly explain that these sewing schools furnish at once a safe refuge for the unemployed factory girls, a good training in domestic needle work, and the means of buying clothing exceed ingly cheap. The plan is in every way ad mirable ; and to sustain and multiply these schools is to do unmixed good. While some people send money (and much money is wanted) others cannot do better than send materials for clothing. The cry for material is very urgent ; and it is about this that I write. Whatever is sent should be good and suitable. It would be a cruel mockery to send rubbish, when cold weather is coming on, and substantial warm clothing is be coming a necessary of life. But there are ways of getting good materials cheap. For children's arm particularly this is easy ; and the children have the very first claim, if Lord Pahnerston's advioe is to be taken, and the present dreary opportunity is to be used for keeping every boy and girl at school. The other day a friend of mine went forth with 51. in her pocket, to see bow much good sound clothing material she could get for that sum. I have just been looking over her package, before it goes to the Blackburn Sewing-school, and I find the contents to be as follows : 13 Women's gowns, seemly and serviceable. 6 Frocks for young girls and children. Pottioests, liosey and stuff. 4 Petticoats, woven. 5 Flannel petticoats, very good. 1 Child's pinafore. 2 Boys' blouses, dark bine flannel, very good. 10 Women's shifts, uublearbed afire. 7 Caps, strong muslin, checked. 4 Bonnets, Coburg, drab. A good supply of tapes, linen buttons, and hooks sod eyes. It will be asked how such a purchase was , ed ? and this is what 1 have to telL My friend went to a shop(kept by a good-natured tradesman, which is an important element in the case) where there was likely to be a remainder stock at the close of each season of the year. She ex plained her object, and was shown remnants of flannel and calico, dresses out of fashion, out of season, or soiled (being washable) or faded. Pieces too short fora gown would serve for • frock ; odd ends of stuff would make bonnets ; the discarded fashions in linseys yield excellent warm petticoats very cheap. There were no cheap shawls in stock, nor cloaks ; but in a town these might probably have been obtainable. So might the list and cloth selvedges from clothiers' and woollen-drapers' shops, from which warm capes may be made, in a way which every needlewoman knows. Now, there are good-natured shopk eep ers every where ; and wherever there is a draps shop of any consideration there are remnants, and faded and old-fashioned articles of dress. Ladies who have hours to spare can do much to serve their Lancashire sisters by trying, as my friend has done, bow much they can get for 81. Fifty ladies, doing this, might go a long way towards clothing the women and children of the suffering districts. And why should there not be fifty and twice fifty ladies doing this thing within a week ? 1 may remind them that there is little time on the spot, and little apace and resource of conveni ence ; and that therefore everything should be sent iu readiness for the needle. The unbleached calico should be washed out ; the garments should be cut out, in breadths at least, if not to fit ; and each sort should be ticketed, each parcel of gowns, petticoats, etc., being separate, and ticketed with the number and quantity. It will be a great kindness to put in half-worn clothes. As I said before—no rubbish. But there are few houses in which there are not some articles of dress which can be spared before they are nearly worn out. I will only say further that every charge of carriage should be paid by the sender, and as little trouble given as possible. It will add a grace to the gift if everything that can be wanted is put into the parcel—linings, tape, buttons, hooka and eyes, thread, and even needles and pins. The very completeness will be a lesson to the girls, and will give pleasure in places where pleasures are very rare at present.—l am, he. , H. M. FURTHER SPREAD OP THE ANALLPOI LW SHEEP. DEVIZES, TUESDAY. We regret to state that the fearful disease among sheep, which has so devastated the flocks in Wiltshire, has appeared in • district which it wan hoped might escape Its ravages. Shortly before Isley fair, which took place ow the 26th of August last, Mr. Church. • farmer, at Aldbourne, on the borders of Witte and Berk*, had in his possession about 330 culls (ewes and lambs), from which he selected a number and despatched them to Islay fair. Three days after the sheep had left Mr. Church discovered that one of the weakest lambs left on his premises was ill ; and his suspicions being excited (a flock of sheep which were known to have suffered from the smallpox having pained in the neighbourhood a few days before). Mr. Church thought it better to separate the lamb from the rest of the flock. This was aooordiagly does, and the lamb subsequently died. Yesterday (Monday) Mr. Church discovered t a second lamb was evideatly suffering from some disease, and this animal was also separated from the flock. It happened, however, that Professor °singer, oldie new Veterinary College, of Edinburgh, bad beard that Mr. Church had lost a lamb, and yesterday he drove over to Aldbouroe for the purpose of making inquiries. Os his arrival at Aldbouros he at ooce had an interview with Mr. Church, by whom be was then informed that • second lamb had bees separated that morning, it having been discovered to be suffering from some disease. The animal was 'at coos shown to the pro fessor, who, on an examination, declared that the disease was smallpox, and recommended that the lamb should be killed immediately. Mr. Church agreed with him, and adopted the suggestion, the lamb being killed on the spot. At a meeting of the veterinary committee of the Royal Agricultural Society of Eoglaad, held yesterday in Han over-square, it was announced that the government had appointed Professor Simonds (tbe society's veterinary in spector) a special commissioner, to inquire into the origin and extent of this disease, with a view to an immediate issuing of an order in council to check its further progress. The committee, however, while appreciating this act of the government, thought it most important that the general provisions of the act, 11th and 12th Victoria, cap. 107*(apart from cap. 4), as vested in the local magistracy, should be enforced ; and for this purpose a deputation waited upon Hr. Waddington, at the Home-office, yesterday afternoon. They were assured that every attention should be paid to the subject, and that an order was already in preparation, caling the attention of the magistrates to the necessity of enforcing its provisions. Dr. Gamges writes from Devises :—'• There is a drift along the celebrated Wansdyks which has been repeatedly the cause of the spread of contagious diseases from affected cattle and sheep traversing the Downs in order to avoid the payment of tolls on the high road. They public may rest assured that there is no ground at all for the belief that smallpox could break out in Wiltshire spontaneously. The disease is spreading, but only is the lines of communication between distant widths diseased flocks, snd a few =ore days will indicate that the plague is not stayed. I should not sound this note of alarm if I did not think that the Wilt shire farmers must act in combination to check the disease, and that the practice of inoculation is extending widely the area over which the smallpox virus is emanating." • This act was continued by the Yid and thad Vleoriti cap. ft. ROYAL Horricmmuzaz. Bootarr. —The autumn show of Sowers will be held to-day, at South Ke and, judging few the number of rotries already t= roses, &hie's, gladiolus, asters, kc., the oompstition is likely to be keen. We understand that the society intend exhibiting about thirty kinds of grapes grown in their large conservatory, at Chiswick. This cannot fail Jobe a very inte resting feature is the show, sad will afford the visiton aa opportunity of comparing many good sorts of this delicious fruit. The bands of the Ist Life Guards and Royal Knel -1 news will perform in the garden from 2to 6 o'clock. The weather, however, is very untrvourable. achieve [TWOPENCE