The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-27 00:00:00

".- 11, MUM. /7 . .. t . L ir . • .1 t 111 N !::IVSPAPER di* ?iv-, - • xa I TWOPENCE ziet to i k. Octobe r quiets Vl* 0- day, B,opo Pa t io lir 5 • t g 4 I Vr;uB344li M2B.—Th,„ klawed wiw in than a g „, le continent. a during the 'l. to pima, & Lugui•i. daft, pro • "_, q liredto stipp dear: equent dew: wine extent, ed foe keels e not yarns a tZ done da r i ng L, which hay s ts are readill L other count % nt. the past f -folds. ' Lble as well iced, for pu n node in whi c h mend for the call orders sir e . Len to • grew es by m a gi d pieces thaw ws that the Le law th e ; has et quart:ll Le delivery du ts. The bed. ,though the m r. The home and are no w red for China, still doing for col and cotton JULY 26.... n the state et iprovement in. be order, ete4 PL ces ea tie The lissierei movement tiv —l/kgtinthente cester marlall; acme ,1 472 . 1 .41 I value. tiatti e. Peal sea union tya ' wl In de L , At this daps / 1 wheat, Iglu*, aorta:. Barlql fair retail mak. lay there wiaii Id slowly, a• • inquiry whae.,l request, at a m , rate retail dap 111 00111 Mel lly ls. per , supplied with' of dealers • twat week, sad • ley we can 000 t article. Net 4 ta, beans, pa% was but anial, at last treski,,i titL ; best rai s 16 4 co* As. ; e Z3s. ; wintior re flout, 41a. t• is morning um • sale, although 3 both English en, at a farad' hold slowly, at aaterial change. e demand for orioes. Bows 4eforo. note 'apply of o elect lola 20. No barley on rlth tut week a L 7d. down ow I 104. dove o 1 U. doss 2s. 4d. up 4o: dd. to 394. dd. ere was a vet 3 the trade wee v Shl s zi .a v rade n. a very &Wi n , utton, 6ed. tR per lb. ; beak / . Bd. per score• tpply of beef aft, enough for the 13 beasts from. u et week, and istt descriptiaretl fo instances 7* I. to 68a. Thska ti this port lbws v, )0 having arrived lay. We had • . II a steady Wet J re many left 0 9_1 re sheep pennon ,r ddera.ble amount , supply of lambs , being en much in best descriptkest lerate supply of ter score, as ...,,_ 2ll 4 Le es. Very town .4 ut week. rl undant supply at imals were allod d a very tan(tud Id. per lb. lower to show was "IP =And at pima igs were a slow Gained. Mutton, 'ork, 75. to 7s. 6d., of week. cattle ail •1 . ant WM .nt price of barn si per stone. The ertletdezil tb 4 more thoniw , [de number wen ,n, 80.; current, -1 the better w ai f 27a. to 3424., and llketr—Flit MAXI DEATH& 1 Inroad, Stoke NOM, utor,lth D.lO Ater. Edmonton, the s E. Wood, FAQ.. oil :eq., of Ye. remitter, the .00 ft )17 Trinity ut -Colonel 21 the lute itic erten, ork/Wel 1 Bennet 11.A.L... 'g ator of T. /on." 0 eh church. n a n , Arthur, sou 91 ghter of Z. DAWN! 3 ad, T. Arad% 3L I / 4 i ' is Cloister's, /MOW or of to UrOme lir of Stec C° ll.llft s, rools. / 4. of limboth. h e, widow of 0°149 Brigbt° 6, Toros 140. ei 10 HALZB , ..22' ibe 300, ofriNATS.,. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' of 1 ORE IG N WIN E S r cheap and pure ; g l irogw•ll-yard, London ) 1.17711 of STRAY and TAM= Catalonian Sherry, 17a ed. ; Andshiliaaa ed. : Este AIISTB.ALLA.—For MiaßOCHlfil (Ted Ph il lip) Direct Trench. Ma ; Trench Sherry, lee. par dawn ;Exed ra ed.; "jos.. re the Docks on MONDAY, SOth August, calling at Pty- Macon.Houssillon, 17a St ; Chablis, Ma kle. to E1...a, the splendid clipper ship INMEX, 1.100 tops, J. S. AT- Hs. . and Sparkling Hoek sad Moselle, win a down ; Cognac 1 700 - 7 p, Commander ; lyieg la the Wait ladle Docks. Her Brandy, pen or brown, aes. • nom, bottles included. Tame .001019"0" for all clones of Pasungers are unearpused, own. slidAs, will -Wry_ e_ll experienced anima —Ter freight or pas- Carriage paid span four douse late the cenntry. i erly to AU.PORT and MOROAN with Mona. MONEY HOWARD /30WERBAN1C sad SONS . Distillers and pagodas. VoifiM and SONS. 7. Leadenhall•trWt. TT{. Saut•trest. London. Establiabed Mt aux nom Y LITKILPOOL OR A 4WTOWN TO NEW ORK TWICII LIVERPOOL, NEW W. and TBAN.Aostniu ST6AYBSIY COIITANT libel do ...alms their full-powered . ad•-boßt am Saw alsoatilibe, a - WNW Milted Btatn PROM LIVER - PIM for NEW YORK: CITY OP WANCHRISTRIL, Itilay, Jot, 27. primurs and COMPANY'S TSAR an IMMT and CHILLPSST. STRONG to FINN BL•CH TZA., la Id., IL, eL, as, la M. Most getkdons BUM Tea is now only 3s. ed. per nomad. Pam. dal, ran, canto* oast, la 4d., IL 611., U. PHILLIPS Lad Co., Tea Marcam* 8, Xing Wlllmawinsst, City, London, B.C. • !Moe anmeat taw Sows an market pima PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods earrings has 'Main MISt Wks at No. I, Log WSBawdiest ; sea worth °whip tree to say nanny stollen or market town In iaglsad.—PlSllPs ad Co. bare no manta, nor any oonamlon with any haw la Wan • minter at Swam& Wednesday, Auguit I. - CITY OF 0011 X, satunlay, Await 4. And every Wednesday aad alternate Fddays and Saturdays. gala pussy by the mall steamers selling every Wednesday, IA 17, and Sl guineas, amordhas to the essommodaWen. norerd passage haeludes a full sappy of cooked for Canada and the United Mates hooked es to MAMA w'zitrt,„ei,huthuir,= 4 :: t 0 aid aid MACEY, 61. King WUllamalfrest. Leaden. SAITCE.—LEA and PE RRIN S' WORCESTERSHIRE BAUCH This deadpan soadisosat, pronsnaceda nre etanoisseurs " THE ONLY GOOD SAC ^ Is prepared solely by LEA sad The public are repecttully audio:mid ageing worthless imltr Houk and should see that Les sad Yereladnames ere onwrapper, bottas, sad doom. ASK for LEA and PERILDTS' SAUCE. Sold wholseale a n for expert by the Propristers, Worcester : Nam& mons sad ELACKWELA L Hears. BASCULE and ROES, London, he., Sc.; sad by grocers sad oilmen universally. kTE an lti . to NEW YORE—UNITED STATES MAIL LINK—REDUCED YABXL—Tke oplendid M sklambeell steamers of the New York and Mane Ream map Compear are sppotated to leave for New York ea fellows: Trees Falmouth. ?mm - Ham. rednestiv, Avg 1. ledneeda7. Asir a. rednesdky. Sept. la Winegar,. in& IL• 1•1911011 y, aw mraday. Aug. 22 I-.apt. 27 kuroksh 022.1114 Mar MIMI ...c ..., • , EASY as A B C.—Alphabetical Arrangement of the Rawer Statiess ha Great libnals,—Hefauyotteas and Suburban mein, aimagemeetk Fires front London, Distances treat Wades, Cab Fares Lunn the Load,* Statism, Hotels its London, Hotels In the Country, Amusements In London, Free Cabaltiona in Laudon, Slum Fessels leaving Laudon, Pada front London, Tourist Arrangements for the Summer, and other Infer nation to travellers, la the A B RAILWAY OUIDS for July. Fldea Id., positron ad.—Leaden ; W. Tweed*, 337, Strand. lalM:—Eing.clara, NI and 4.19; Noon& ark 414 and Tor further Parlicalta apply to JAS. A. Welf, Havre; vzsgEk - rrs, KANE, and CO., Pans G. C. and E. W. PDX and 00. Fabnonilt: or B. /MAAR and 00., lab, 00 4.. London. GREAT EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM: NOTICE to PAB6ENOYJU.—The sidendki twin ger= items& MARY, Captain T. LEIGH, will WI tor GOTHENBURG OR UTURDAT, BRI inst., calling et Blackwell for "glum. (Illiatherpermitting). Average pas POMP aae= PI Übe unparalleled time of 46 hours. By this route puce= from Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail In ten =geennd on thus enabled to reach Stockholm In three days from Ueda% gash* at least three days' sea passage —Per freight o rlar gums CHAPLIN'd Universal Office, Regentreinnik Brr ei C PS, GRAVES, ninurin and co.. BC ORPHANAGE, BLECHTNGLEY. VI Windsor Castre.—THZ BUILDIB, of THUS WHIL. , or by post,6d., contaise fine view andpiene of Olds' Orphanage, near Mayfield, Stuntra—Arebnotogical Congrecia—Parker Windsor Costia—Weataaoeit on Sloannasois—Timohlogs of UM Battle of Saclowa—The Prodoctb3n of Lead Pencils—anti other Papers, withal Use news.-1, York-sirost, Oartinagardan, and IVIETROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICII IS HEREBY GlVENthat the HOLDUB of SCRIP CSRTIPICATES are required I to bring In their Scrip and PAT a FURTHER SrM of Tea per Ce n t. upon each Certificate of £lOO to the Company's Blinkers, Meson. G lyn. Mills. Unmet, and Co. ; Moors. Roberts, Lubbock. and Co. ; Mesara Berries, yrerphsr, and Co., oa or before the list day of July, Thee. In aim that such Scrip may be registered in Mae. of the Cora gamy, wmant to the Company's Special Act and the Prospectus order - which such scrip oertificates were tissued. default shall be • And notice is hereby further given, hat if lank la bringing In such eertificates and payment of the further km per oent for fourteen days beyond II 1.% an appointed. Poch scrip certificates and the amount veld thereon wlll be forfeited. Hated this 28th day of Sane, 1860. Dy order. ODD. HOPWOOD, (Secretary. • lbere, Victoria-street, &W. REFORM DEMONSTRATION AT BRIGHTON. The Brighton Reform League last evening held an open-air demonstration on a large enclosed plot of meind called " The Level"—the " people's park of Brighton, the centre of which was occupied by between Ave and six thousand working men who for two hours stood and listened,with the utmost quietude to the speeches miasma to them, and voted with perfect unanimity and eaniestneas the resolutions submitted by the various ftifeare. It was entirely a working man's meeting ; all the addresses were delivered by working men, and there was scarcely a white palm to be dietinguished amidst the forest voting accord with the several resolutions. Mr. James Thompson took the chair. Mr. Herring moved the first resolution, which recognised the services of the late cabinet, and mmured the members thereof that they yet enjoyed the unabated confidence of the people ; de nouncing also the " sham liberals," whose conduct had been inatiussental in placing the tory party in power. The adoption of the motion was followed by chain for the " expelled ministers." The second resolution declared that the present House of Commons did not represent the sentiments of the people, and affirmed the necessity for an immediate and thorough reform, with a view to that end. The tl.ird resolution declared for resident registered man hood suffrage, protected by the ballot. The chairman then moved a petition to the Queen, praying her Majesty to dismiss her present and recall her late ministry, which was carried with enthusiastic cheering. The last resolu tion pledged the meeting to support the Brighton Reform League, and to use every legitimate means for the attain ment of the objects for which ft was established. The only difference of feeling-e ven the J. Woo Mr slightest—showd n throughout the proceedingswhen . d rea Sir Richard Morel's " proclamation." Cries of " Tear it " and " Burn ' were raised ,• but when Mr. Wood quietly folded up the placard, and said he should preserve it as a curiosity to exhibit when they all had the right of voting, his declaration instantly restored unanimity and brought out vociferous cheering. During the meeting and at the end cheers were given for the Queen, Earl Rummell, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, Mr. J. S. Mill, the borough me mbers, the borough police, /to. Just as darkness was falling the vast assemblage dispersed, and in half an hoer afterwards the Level and its neighbourhood were as quiet as usual. THE DISPUTED INTERVIEW WITH MR. WALPOLE. No. 6, WI ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIeLemee and Manager, Ur. TINING.-111711MIllt BIIABON. Dood epos at haWPs 7 •performances COMMON at S O'CiOCk FtCallgY. EVERY 'VINING during the week a new amid MlDflalla, in Time Ada, by Watts Phillips, entitled TI I UOIIILNOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters:—Mm Sar is& Miss Neilson, Miss Augusta Thompson. Mr. George Honey, and Mr. Vining. Ors. halide Bohemians, in which Messieurs Ibisoiek Clodoche, Gossett, and Normand, will appear. New Swaggy by Mr. Y. Lloyds. 'DOUCE EXCESSES at HYDE-PARK.—AII JL persons who suffered from the violence of the Pollee et **nark on Monday last, or who can give evidence thereof, we requested to uommunlerke with Mr. Ggaitai HOWILLL, Reform Levu, 8. Adelphiterrace, or to Maws. la laßt a . l end BUCKLAND, solicitors, 33, Poultry. QATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.I D. R. JOHNSTONE and Co. beg to inform the public they CLOSE their DRAPERY end FUEND3.IIINO WAREHOUSES M TWO o'clock on SATURDAYS. GREAT WESTERN HOUSE, 100, 110, 111, 112, EDGWAREROAD, and 11, 3, THWAITIMPLACE, London, Within a few yards of the Edgerare-read Station, on the Metro politan Railway, and five minutes' walk from the Great Western Railway Station. —J uly, DEO. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who require rod and fashionable DRESS, and do not mind paying a fair price, can depend on the best '.'nnaterlair and latest style at HAMILTON and ICIMPTON'S, 105, STRAND. N.B. The Trouacrinp are of patterns and textureethat canape be 105, Strand, opposite Exeter hall. TO Tel MOTTOS OP MI linlinats. Siit,—lt may help towards the better Hyde - pa rk understanding happily beginning to prevail if you can per mit me to state what took place at the Home-office with Mr. Walpole, mentioned to-night in the House of Commons. I went down to the Home-office, by arrangement with the Secretary of the Reform League, to meet Mr. Beaks and a deputation, who bad asked an interview with Mr. Walpole at that hour. I was told that some change had taken place, and my colleagues of the Reform League were not there. That I might be Pure of this, I was told I might see Mr. Walpole 's private secretary. Conversing with that gentleman, I mentioned that ' I understood we were to see Mr. Walpole respecting his letter in the Times, and that I intended to say that I for one thought Mr. Walpole quite right in his letter, and that I believed that Mr. Bailee only intended to convey by his placard that ne ' I meeting would be held ' except by arrangement with the BATHS OF HOMBURG, near Frankfort - Om - I government,' and that we waited Mr. Walpole's answer. tiro-/daine—Summer Steam Me —The Mineral Waters • &eing the placard might give an impression that the et liewborit as evkimiced by the smartie of the celebrated Pro- ' meeting was agreed to, I had asked Mr. Beaks at Hyde boot Itellit, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient.= :' park the same night if Mr. Walpole had replied in the snot admirable service in removing disorders of the etc , ...„.....;.. „ Bawl naked .• y o Mr. Walpole's Deo sad other intestines. They stimulate these maims when the ab- I "`"'""'''' men tio n ' that I under &mind circulation Is defective, assist the process of secretion, • rotary whether e might sad give a healthful regularity to the organism of nutrition and . stood Mr. Walpole in the sense of his own malallation. They are powerful remedial agents in CAWS i letter I replied, " Certainly." Mr. Walpole bad met us in et selarmerient of the liver, in affection of the f spleen, ! so fair a spirit 11 hypochondria. jaundice. hemorrhoidal disease, and . that it was only an act of commo n honour 1 to corroborate his good faith. I bad been struck by the obstinate constipation. In cases or gout, and an other Mkt- 1 ____._ of his language in dealing with ample: Skins produced by Inefficiency of the digestive functions, the , "...um , ' westhappy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy : aPeeah" and the i mpr essiveness of his sense of justice. ed the Totem il mores Pectally recognised by those who Mink , It was far from me to reflect upon Mr. Beale*, whose them at their source ; for then, the Invigorating sir of the • honour is as unimpeachable as Mr. Wslpole's, and whom mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect wisdom and moderation has dictated the ha pp iest counsel abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent ICurhouse, Ito the people. *eh, In the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribu. Mr. P. A. Taylor salted m . s . at the House of Commons 800 ofits &penmen's, and the fi c haeoo of i t decorations, nor- ! this morning to pat in writing what took place at the Bros every o ther s, edifice of the kind on the tanks of : second interview at Mr. Walpole's. The words were the nine, contents a variety of spacious and spies- filmset dilly decorated rooms ; a grand saloon fur balls and concerts : I " Kr. Ilealms—We Wish, Mr. Walpole, permission I. e superb dining room where there is a tab/641°41i la ?ran- : hold ameetin g M o n day •ht in ifyde-park. on n 4 sate. twice a day, at 1 and et 5 o'clock, furnished by the cele- „ breted ("bent of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshments of I Mr. Walpole (deprecatingly)—Don't ask me that: l. the whole casino. The visitors will likewise find • large and com- The advantage to the government, as well as to the !linable reading-more, well supplied with German, knglish, ' peace of the metropolis, of granting permission to hold French. Italian. Spanish, Russian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian. and the meeting on Monday, was urged very strongly. After ' Vetch daily papers. Besides the above attractions, there are , consu lti ng w ith L or d j. manners, also several conversation rooms, as well es a splendid ounce- • Mr. Wela said—" Well,_put your request in writing Wm with three billiard tables. To complete the charras of liembrug, this delightful place, a troupe of Italian actors of the be me. I consult my colleagues, an d that there ma y *best talent, enutincted by the celebrated maestro Orsini, . be no mistake, I will send an answer in writing." les been engaged to perform the choicest pieces of the : Much was said besides this, but nothing which altered Milian repertory. The services of the renowned prime- i this, and in clear impression—as I told it to several • dose Adelina Paul. Trehent • the sister ' M erehhns • 4 e , me mbers of the House of 00111111011 S last night— was, that hen likewise been secured for this season. An excel- t orcheetre, Bombe • forty diatingnished middens, Mr. Walpole had consented to receive a written request Polonis three times a day ;In the morning at the Wells ;in for permission to hold a meet ing in Hyde-park on Monday IM afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the evening, and that after eonstiltief hie colleagues he would settee in the grand Ball-mom. The new railway has almost send us an answer. We all beheve that if Mr. Walpole • beresitt Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Franldort. There found himself free to consult his own judgment only, of sei twenty trains a day, to and fro. the last as late as 11 o'clock. what would be best to do, that he would grant the request. At the journey occupies only half-an-hour, the amusements a , _ ~.,.. G. J. HOLYO.B. trankfort are within easy reach. Visitors in Homburg may , — s„ a,"%.„."` , let to Brussels In twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in : Jog 40 . his, Sad to kondon in twenty-four, so excellent la the biter. I ---- KET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and DOCKET BABOMETEIt.—NEGRETU and .L ?.*MBRA's original hintrument, size of a watch, for fore telling weather, and for monntoin meaeurementa, ea supplied to Her llajway's Government and leading selentillo men. ?ebbed cob at 1, Illatton-garden , 69, Cornhill ; lit, Itsiesistnet end US, ilewitreet. ADMIRAL FITZROTSSTORMBAROM:II,TER to be obtained only froth NRORNITI and UNRRA, sakes to the Board of Trade and Royal National We Bost In stlindon. Fitzroy's Manual "How to Foretell Weather," price s.—l. Hatton-garden ; 19, Oornhill ; Regent-street: or 193, Ifisaßstrest. Price list free. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and Matinee pertain°, extracted from the dowers. by JNO. =BUELL Ned Perturcers to the Macaw of Reba 3,4 g Den Wharf. IP, Upper Theaserdeeet. Leedom. THE MEMBERS FOR MaRYLEBONE AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. —Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Thome' Chambers, Q.C., M.P., yesterday attended the meeting of the Marylebone vestry, as they had previously done at St. Pancras, to give a resume of what had taken place during the present session of parliament chiefly in reference to metropolitan and local matters. Both hon. gentlemen referred to the Hampstead-heath Estate Bill, to the Public Health, Artisans' Dwellings, and Vaccina tion Bills, and to the valuable assistance they received from the representative vestries and their officers, and par - titularly complimented Mr. Greenwell and Dr. Whitmore DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The for the clauses they had drawn in reference to the Heath Bill, getting rid of the absurdity and unconstitutional pro medical profession for thirty years have approved of t his Pa Winton ,;f Dooms as the bat m oody for soldffy of the ceeding of employing the police to enter houses as anal /Ps, 2.,ach, headache, heartburn, nt, and indigestion : and as a teary inspectors. They had pleasure in expressing a belief ••• *relent it is especially adapted for ladies and children. that both the late and present government bad seen their •__. . ll DINN MED and Co., asenula, de., 17 New error, and that the amended clauses would be adopted. =Zs, London, and sold throughout the world_ all ' A cordial vote of thanks was unanimously carried to the e chemists. Caution—See that .' Dinnetwd and "k • "gad* bottle and red label over the cork. ' I honourable members. .. ISOCIAL SCIENCE ASsOCIATION. Yesterday a meeting of the local committee at Manchester, where the next annual congress is to be held on the 3rd October, took place in the Town-hall. Mr. Alderman Neild presided. Mr. Steinthall, one of the bon. secretaries, said that Lord Stanley, had conditionally acieeided the °Hee of president, had now written to decline. His lordship said that owing to engagements connected with the government he did not expect that during the next three months he should be able to spare three days from London. They were, therefore, now without • thenpresidet, but the London omninittes were taking steps to fi ll appointment,which ) would be oesninunicated as soon se sueosssfuL In the de. rATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- . partment of economy and trade Mr. Guachen was ex- IRO POWDER.—PLEAS, Bugs, by this Beetles. to accept the preeidency. The ether baths's' of !ma Sme the, are instantly destroyed by this loved which get d eeting was of a merely roads* character, and not of r.rj_le barmier to animal life. Imported aid sold in packets, public interest. Is.. and is. 6d. each, or I . .Ltets, free by poet, ter 12 , Commander G. H. Wale, R.N. and Kann. E. feentle, and 2s. dd. on M 38. AlesinUallos with e._.. •Is dd. and ft. each, by T. TOO, Chunk% 19, Et J. H. Tucker sad D. H. Spear, maste rs, R.N., have t6'6 11 .-wro appointed naval mall spate ea the Bontharopton station. Clionkmd. Loudon. by ::a TONIC BITTERS. WATERS QUININE WINE, The most pandahle and wholesome bitter in Widener. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. mda by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants, eon- Lectioners, and others, at atta a dorm Manufactured by WAIMEA and WILLIAMS, 2, Martin's-lane. Cannon-street, London. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. nom or 11.111317MATLSM is cluiddx re li eved NA end eared In a few dap by that adebraiee Medielse. NAM DOLT end RHEUMATIC TILLS. Obtained Womb NO Midst, at la lid. and IA W. per beat LANTZ - .- - The LETTUCE contains an active the Latudne, which peewees all the Bog= without Widmer/ad—Yr. G. JOICIAI3 s '' Leb :7 l. 2l l :,:iu.ket, prepares $ IlfraP end • row Si Wu° true -.), highly recommended by the Medical Tregirliss ter !die asthma, lwo u and an cheat affectieus. synth sa.sS.; nat. la lid. and 2 td. Pate, by post. la sod and ••• as - TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Dummies Titisawts.) THE WAR IN GERMANY• PROCLAMATION OF MARTIAL LAW IN LOWER AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JOLT 26, Evarnto. A proclamation has been ironed, suspending throughout Lower Austria the laws for the pro tection of personal liberty and the inviolability of domicile, and establishing martial law, in order to ensure the safety of the army, and the preservation of public order and tranquility. Referring to this proclamation the Abendpost (evening edition of the Oificiai Gazette) says :—" The government of the Emperor feels itself bound to testify to the popu lation of Lower Austria, and especially of Vienna, that it is not their attitude which has occasioned the adoption of this course, they having shown in these anxious times that they have re tained their patriotic sentiments, their devoted fidelity to the monarchy and the Imperial House of Austria, and their patriotic sympathy for the destinies of their country. The government has full oonfidenos in the loyal sentiments of the in ' habitants of Vienna, and the publication of this decree has been simply necessitated by the pre sence of so many foreigners in the country. The government of the Emperor confidently expects the most loyal support from the population of Lower Austria and Vienna." 1171iG, Jtru_26. The vanguard of the forces under General Man teuffel is now in Baden territory, and has advanced southwards, after a successful engagement with the Baden and Wurtemberg troops near Bischoffsheim and Werbach. The whole army of the Maine coa -1 tinues to advance in a southerly direction. MUNICH, JULY 28. In the negotiations for an armistice endeavours arebeing made to obtain the consent of Prussia that the suspension of hostilities should apply to the Federal forces. THE PRUSSIANS IN FRANKFORT. MANNED& JULY 26. Advicea received from Frankfort state that the Senate and other municipal bodies have assembled in order to draw up a petition, which M. de Rothschild was instructed to present to the King of Pruaaia. The Prussian commissioner, however, refused the necessary permission. Burgomaster Felker has hanged himself out of despair at the manner in which the Prussians have acted towards the city and himself. The Prussians have had a list drawn up of the members of the Senate and other municipal bodies, together with a state ment of their landed and movable property. All the bankers have held a meeting, at which it was declared that if violence of this kind were resorted to, they would suspend payment in Germany and abroad. The Prussians residing in Frankfort have sent a deputation to the Prussian commissioner, to plead the cause of Frankfort. BERLIN• JuLY 26. According to advices received here from Frank iorton-the-Maine, the statement that Prussia had first imposed on that town a contribution of 6,000,000 florins, and then made a fresh demand for 25,000,000 fiorhis, is not correct. The sum first demanded was only 5,500,000 florins. and the total amount of the two contributions imposed by the Prussians is 25,000,000 florins. It is said that offers have already been made to the municipal authorities to supply the requisite amount by means of a loan. The Official Gazette of to-day justifies the course pursued by Prussia, in levying a war contribution of 25 million florins upon the inhabitants of Frank fort, on the following grounds : The systematic hostility shown towards Prussiaby the government of Frankfort ; the toleration by the latter of articles in the Frankfort press, insulting to the King of Prussia, the violation of treaties; the damage done to Prussian property, and Frankfort's participation in the war carried on by the Austrian coalition against Prussia. Letter, received from Venice make mention of the _ . . uneasiness with which the inhabitants looked upon the preparations for the blockade and siege of the city by the Italians. All communication with Venice was cut off on the 19th by General Mezza capo. Popular demonstrations have been made at Ancona against Admiral Persano on account of the naval engagement before Lissa." THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Jou 26. The Bank of France has reduced ita rate of dis count from 4 to 4 per cent. THE BANK OF PRUSSIA. _ BERLIN, JULY 26. The Bank of Prussia has reduced its rate of dis count from 7 to 6 per cent. THE WAR IN ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 26. A commission of naval officers has made a care ful inspection of the Italian fleet after the engage ment at Lissa. Their report states that the fleet • will be able to put to sea again very shortly. It is stated that in the two engagements at Borgo and Levico the Medici division had 20 killed and 50 wounded. The Austrians had 30 killed and 300 pri soners. The Opuiions publishes a letter from the camp which states that General Cialdini is near Isonzo. The Austrians have abandoned Uldine and the fortress of Osoppo. The fortress of Pahnsnuova is preparing for defence. Twenty-five thousand Austrian troops are stationed between Gratz and Laybach. The formation of volunteer bands is increasing in the district of Cadore. General Govone is stated to have left Florence for Berlin. Official reports from the Garibaldian headquar ters positively contradict a recent despatch of the Austrian commander in the Tyrol relative to an alleged Austrian victory on the 21st instant, near Ledro. Despatches from Garibaldi himself state, on the contrary, that his troops gained a complete victory on that occasion, with a total loss of only 300 men. Be adds that the Garibaldians pursued the Austrians after the engagement. Letters re ceived here from Venice state that the Austrians are removing the archives and the books from the i libraries. BRESCIA, iCLT 24. - . The volunteers have advanced towards Loin- 1 bardo and occupied Cimengo and PontChieee with out resistance. On the same day an engagement took place between the national guards under Guicciardi and the Austrians, near Bormio, the result of which is not yet known. VIENNA, JOLT /6. A telegram received here from the Austrian com mander in the Tyrol, dated yesterday, says : " To-day the enemy in superior force attacked the Austrian right wing at Valsorda. After an ob i atinate engagement, the enemy retreated in great 'haste towards Vigolo, with a loss of 80 killed, 60 i wounded, andmany prisoners. The colours of the regiment also fell into our possession. This defeat forced the enemy's. right wing to fall back upon Pei:gine." PAM. Jinx 28. The Moniteur du Soft says :—" Letters from Vienne state that the engagement near Presburg on the 22nd inst. was turning completely in favour of the Austrian, when the conflict was interrupted by the news of the suspension of hostilities. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 27. The Royal Mail steamship Cuba, from Halifax and Boston, arrived here at 11.30 last night with 166 cabin passengers and 250,000 dollars in specie. She land 75 sacks of mails and 7 pauuengers, and proceeded at 11.45 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. The Cuba made the passage from Halifax under seven days. NEW YORK, JUL! 17 _Evxernia. President Johnson has vetoed the Freedman's Bureau Bill, upon the same grounds on which he veto a similar bill in February last. Both houses of Congress ponied yesterday the bill over the Pre sident's veto. A republican caucus has resolved that it is expedient that Congress should adjourn on the 23rd inst. Attorney-General Speed has re signed office. Nothing definite has transpired con cerning the anticipated resignation of Messrs. Stanton and Harlan. Secretary Seward has written a letter approving the Philadelphia National Convention, which he regards as a patriotic effort to induce Congress to admit the Southern representatives, which admis sion can alone complete the restoration of the Union. President Johnson has signed the internal Revenue Bill, which takes effect in September next. The tax on cotton is fixed at three cents per lb. Head Centre Stephens had been committed to Boston gaol for a debt of 4,000 dole. He has since been released on bail. Intelli gence from Matamoras, dated the 2nd July, states that General Carvajal has demanded of Federal General Getty the surrender of the French financial agent. The latter had crossed the Rio Grande at the time of the capture of Matamoraa, with the customs archives in his possession. The matter has been referred to Vv aahington. The America, Nova Scotia, and Fenix* have arrived out. NEW YORE, Juts 19 EVIINING. The political animosity between the Radicals and the President's supporters is daily increasing. The house has passed the joint motion to adjourn on the 25th instant. The .New York Times says :—" The bill for the annexation of the British provinces was introduced by General Banks on his own responsibility, and was not acted upon or reported by the Committee for Foreign Affairs. No importance attaches to it." The Edinburgh has arrived at New York, and the Africa at Halifax. wawa NNW YORK, Juan 19. Intelligence from Vera Cruz on the '9th says it is rumoured that the Liberals have captured Tampico. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MEW YORK. JULY 19, Evranso. Money abundant. Gold, 160 f. Exchange on London, 164 ; on Paris, 3.40. Stocks firm and active. New York Central, 1041 • Illinois, 124 ; Erie, 66f • 5-20 United States Bonds, 107. Cotton steady. Middling Upland, 36. Flour declining. Wheat dull Corn steady. Provisions dull. Coffee slightly firmer. Molasses and sugar steady. Petroleum slightly firmer. Crude, 23. Refined, 39. NEW ORLEANS, JULY 16. Cotton : low to middling, 32 to 34. WESLEYAN METHODINT CONFERENCE. —The an nual conference of the Wesleyan Methodists is now bolding at Leeds, and yesterday the important point of who shall be president of the body for the ensuing year was decided. The Rev. W. Arthur, M.A., Wei elected. He received 243 votes. His nearest competitors were- John Bedford, 70 ; G. Scott, 28. The Rev. John Farrar was elected secretary, and obtained 286 votes; and the Rev. John Bedford a tainel 58. COURT or COMMON CoUTtca.—Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor in the chair. On the minutes of the last court being read by the Town Clerk, • member drew attention to an inaccuracy in the printed minute of the resolution adopted at the last court with respect to the grant of the use of Guildhall for the use of the National Reform League, from which it seemed that the great had been made for two meetings instead of one amerablage.—The Town Clerk explained that this bad arisen from a mistake made by a clerk. His (the Town Clerk's) written minute was limited to one meeting only.—Mr. Lowman Taylo said that if the application for the use of Guildhall bad been made to-day, be believed the court would not have seceded to it, and be now put it to the court whether, after the soanmwhichhad been enacted at the West-end, they would jeopardies their hall by admitting the public on the occa sion to which the resolution had reference. If he was in order be would move to rescind and revoke the resolution of the previous court.—Mr. Richardson rose to address the court, but was met with loud cries of " There is no quer •tion before the court," and be resumed his seat, and the matter dropped. It was sulidequently stated that the Lord Mayor would preside at the meeting. In the course of a reply to question* as to the steps taken by the com missioners of sewers to meet the approach of cholera, Mr. Deputy De Jersey said he had recently had • conversa tion with one of the best authorities on the subject—be alluded to Mr. Glaisher—who had made meteorological surveys on a former occasion, and who was engaged in a similar object at the present time. Mr. Glibber informed him that now there was an absence of thous indications in the atmosphere which characterised the former appearance of the epidemic, and he, (Mr. Deputy De Jersey,) men tioned this with • view to allay any alarm, for which there was no real muse. On the subject of the Traffic Regulation Bill, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, M.P. drew attention to the clauses of the bill, which he said took away all jurisdiction as regarded the traffic in the City from this court, and the Court of Aldermen handed It over to the City police commissioner, acting under the authority of the Home Secretary. The bill would prevent the delivery of coals, wines, beer, and other commodities, between the hours of 10 in the morning and 7 o'clock in the evening ; and generally it required very close watch ing on the part of the court. The matter was referred to the police committee and to the commissioners of sewers. Ms. Bantams moved the following resolution—" That in the opinion of this court the proposed appropriation for building par rses of 20 acres out of the 120 acres of land or the formation of Finsbury-park . the etropolitan Board of Works would be a serious injury to the park, and a great privation to the inhabitant* of the northern district of the metropolis ; and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Metropolitan Board of Works, and that the members for the City at that board be requested to oppose such • proposition." Mr. R. N. Phillips seconded the resolution, which wale agreed to ; the remaining business on the paper we' then disposed of and the court adjourned. CERAMIC AND CRYSTAL PALACE AU UNION. — The drawing of prizes in connection with this Union, took place yesterday in the lecture theatre of she Crystal Palace. This union was established in 1859, its object being to diffuse amongst the people a taste for works of fine art. The principle upon which the society proceeds is that of guinea subscriptions, each guinea subscribed entitling the subscriber to select from • number of ob jects • work of the value of the guinea, and a chance in a lottery of a prise of • higher value, the surplus of the enbecriptions over the current expenses and the prime met of the works distributed in the ordinary way to subscribers, forming a fund for the purchase of those more costly works of art which constitute the prises. The present number of subscribers for the years of which yesterday's drawin was the termination was 1,500, being a slight falling off from that of the previous two years, which may be ac counted for poesibly by the competition in those art lot teries, and to some extent, perhaps, to the severs chee Ant k which the speculative spirit of the age has, during e few months, received. The prizes distributed yesterday varied in value from Ave to fifty guineas, and consisted of Ceramic statuary, statuettes, busts, vases, he. HiALTII Air" Stamm' Itancnam sir Dv BMW'S DISMOODS BETALIoni ARAM& FOOD, which aim without ino eDelso tzennsisees 4WD* Dor ro:kul= Um. airl Wawa coroptagTtanareiThatft Re cost hi gage mons; Nil la the bre food far birds MOB awes saDOS27.-.Du lane end Ox. 'la 714 Sarill 4lll,ll . Lembo. W. la time. at la. 61.; ilb., Ch in a ; WV. ▪ film 'be an, a n makurel.drest ; psias; lie, 100148. Orierdelaest ; sad trims e 4 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ova owx co] TAM. THURSDAY Zvi=la. The Prase learns with regret that the negotia tions are not going on so quickly or so well as was hoped. After the Emperor of Austria had accepted the preliminary bases of peace as modified by France, four Austrian commissioners were sent to the King of Prussia's head-quarters to discuss the terms of the armistice. It was then that difficulties arose—not only on amount of the military requisi tions of Prussia on the subject of the armistice, but also on account of political pretensions which were revealed on the occasion of certain explanations demanded by the Austrian commissioners as to the meaning of certain demands, specified in general terms in the preliminaries. Are these pretensions an unexpected development of conditions which the French government and the Court of Vienna were justified in thinking per fectly clear ; or are they, as certain versions sug gest, collateral conditions added as corollaries to the original demands 1 We cannot answer this question. In Italy things are even less advanced. The Italian government, while consenting to the principle of an armistice, objects that Prussia subordinated her acquiescence to the acceptance by Austria of the bases of peace, and that no bases of peace are definitively established between Austria and Italy. If the armistice between Austria and Prussia were signed, Italy would adhere to it immediately, but without considering herself bound to any terms of peace as to the dis tinct questions which concern Italy, and upon which she would open separate negotiations. The Pays says : We regret to state that in Italy there are yet several difficulties both as to the armistice and the preliminaries of pesos. Italy persists, it is said, in claiming other ter ritories than Venetia. The Petrie says that Italy makes the cession of the Trentine country a condition of peace. Austria at first refused, but after the late military events in that part of the Tyrol, Italy reiterated her de mand, and France, without expressing any opinion, transmitted the claim to Vienna. The result is not known. —.----. The Bourse was firmer under the influence of a rise of } in Console and the absence of any l important news, but the amount of business done was small. Rente rose 22ic. for cash and 25c. for account, closing at 68fr. 90c. and 58fr. 95c. Italian rose 250., closing at &2fr. 50c. ; Mobilier rose Bfr. 75c. UNIYHRSITY COLLNOB SCHOOL, LONDON. Bo important an event in the history of the aahaal as AO retirement of its first viee-master is not to occur without due public acknowledgement of his greet services to the cause of liberal education. The numerous former pupils of that gentleman, together with the boys at present in the school, are subscribing largely towards the end of presenting him with some fit teslimoMel sitar the summer recut. Mr. Cam well merits the meet dislim t pushed humus whisk the public, appreeistion of his ser vices could suggest. He has filled for three years the Office of Moe-muter, under Professor Key, but he began teach- t h ing in the school as assistant-master eighteen years ego. From that period he km always enjoyed the ronfidenso of J his colleagues, and the effeetionate Tempest of his scholars. He Laves the school in order to be able to devote himself, 11 at his own new home, on Hampelead-heath, more closet to the training of his own immediate pupils. He does withdraw from the great work of his life, which Is only be carried forward in another meaner. The post whirl% lie vacates has been well filled up by the election of Kr. IF ir ton, but the feeling with which the retiring master 4 re garded may be judg e :Ur the address subjoined, which the meters of the to him on Satan bat, at a dinner to which fi, invited d him, at the Ship, Greenwich. The address, which wee beautifully written on vellum, had been also illuminated by the head drawieg master, in a most exquisite manner ; and the meeting. which was presided over by the oldest master now, the Professor of German in the College, was one of de, interest: "To William Arthur Caws, Hu., M.A., he., Visellastfir of University College School. " Sir,—The mei/tent masters, your asecciatee—most of them foe p.m yoare—to Ws 'important week in the University College School, desire to •r i rx di p si vere i llitr-wv-- • --vsyssw.o43lfili " ' ' - -4;.hdrainv- it of deep zegret at the conismplatext your veined compathoaship end public service. The duties d the teacher, laborious at all times, and often severely try. ing, when they are discharged conscientiously, have so notarially lightened in our experience by the sp e rj genial co-operation which you have in many ways betted to maintain amongst us, while each hoe rectiveao much of ready kindness and attention wader your martership, that we feel ourselves about to suffer in retirement from that position, and from the place have so Um held ea one of our most Weems"' feline labourers, an equal pereonal and collective loss. Ad the proved and trusted friend of all will you be: n lza remembered. Already had your h h-minded e new and disinterestedness of character, sad the oonscientious seal d your long service in the cl city of an assistaist-ethator, obtained for you i a profound respect of all connected with the college when, by the authority of the eminsil, you wens appointed to the higher post which you have for three years se ho noursbly occupied, in our judgment with so much ability . , and in the estimation of the public with such rata acceptance. The universal °mildew* which you enjayed, together with your acknowledged learning and great ex ponent* and skill in teaching, the well understood tioa of your life to the most enlightened principles ci d = cation. sad year masterly appreciation of the characteristic excellences and "ride capabilities of the liberal sys tem on which our school is established, sin justified an appointment regarded at the time with sure by your colleagues, and that has sines proved to the masters an occasion of unmixed gratification. No happier wish mould be conceived in the interest of the school than that the duties of the office about to be vacated by you may her efficiently perferssed by your ithessoor ; with the rasa wise end tlosgbiful coodderstion for pupils, parents, and instructors, and the same cordial sympathy with every effort of the masters to maintain, by a course of constant improvement, the high character of the institution by which your whole adminis tration of the affairs of the school under our 'repeated head-master has been distinguished. It gives las pleasure to understand that, in the work for which jou ars, so eminently fitted, and under circumstances eillogsther congenial to your own feelings, you aro to be still engaged. We trust that your future labours will be bonoa»d with the success which you have always moat desired, in forming the youth entrusted to your intellectual guidance to an elevated standard of moral and social character. Be assured that the tradition of your enlarged and liberal views, as well as of your generous and kindly toluenes in the place where so considerable a part of your life has been spent, is not destined soon to pass away. Nor will it be without many pleasant associations that you will hereafter recall the years which you have devoted, with us, to the discharge of duties, onerous, indeed, in whatever light regarded, and of a kind whose honest fulfilment no common price could reward, but bearing another and a yet higher character when they are fulfilled, as webelieve you to have invariably performed them, with that true nobleness of spirit which seeks not lees the good of others then the satisfaction of its own conscientiousness. We beg you to accept our cordial and hest wishes for yourself, for the honoured and beloved companion of all your usefulness, and for every member of a family which is already happy in the affectionate care of a father whom his large expe rience of the love of others must render peculiarly sweep ? tible to the endearing charities of home." Tux RIGINT'S PAILI.—A deputation from the vestry of St. Marylebone, consisting of Messrs. Heine, Ward, Chinnisek, and Nichelay, introduced by Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Chambers, M.P., and aocompuded by Mr. Greenwell, velar, clerk, and Dr. Whitmore, medi cal officer of health, had an interview with Lord John Manners, on Wednesday, on the subject of the enoroach menta which lad been made by the owners el villa re sidences, in raking mounds and extending their enclosures upon those portions of the park appropriated to the re ereation of the public. Dr. Whitmore also drew his lord ship's attention to the filthy state of the ornamental water, and stated that about a year ago he bad called Mr. Cowper's attentnn to the subject, but with the exception d forcing an additional quantity of water into the lab, nothing had ben. done to remedy the evil. The water was now in a most flthy state, and at th'• season, when cholera wee threatening and had actually appeared in many parts of the metropolis, it was important that some 2: should be immedately taken to purify it. Lord J n Manners reoognlaei the great importance of Dr. more's communication, to whom he expressed his thanks for bringing the subject under his notice, and promised to ve both subjectebia early and earnest attention. EARLY CLONING AT DRPTTORD.—The employets in the drape, trades ef Deptford net yesterday at the Mechanics' Institution, to consider the question of 'e ducing their hours at business. A general feeling in favour of the object of the meeting was ',premed, end malted is an unanimous agreement to close on erdiaary nights at eight in the summer and seven in the winter, and on Saturdays at 10 o'clock, in the first instance, instead of 11 sad 12. A vote of thanks was pissed by the seventeen employers present to the chairman, Mr. NV. B. Hichasn, an d to the Early Closing Aasociation, which had, in sponse to • memorial from the body of eminent', lent its kind Mises to bring about the present meeting of raf Yar a:.tilt Pataer..—Notwithstanding the threat ening weather 96,964 persons were present at the Uinta nation Cl fountains aid fireworks last evening. Ethartio only made a partial ascent, the spiral board having wet and slippery. After the first two rounds he = I the ball to fall into the net impended below, be himself jumping on to the board, and thus descendin g. The fire works and lighting up of the fountains produced great ex citement, the dement of the comets being the feature of the evening. I baled concert will be given ttmennew afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mr. Sims Reeve., Mir Louisa Pyne, Mims Edmonds, Mr. Bentley, Mr. Levy, and Madame Arabella Goddard being the principal artistes. The palace will be brilliantly ilhiniested at night. QURESSLAND ENIOILLTION. — The ship Queen of the Colonies, 1,346 tons, belonging to Mesas. T. If Mackay, Son, and Go., sailed on the 21st Mat. from Gravesend, and 24th from Spitkead, for Queeesilied, Daniel Owen, commander ; surgeon-superintendent, Dr. H. Scott, assisted by Miss Barker, matron. The Queen of the Colonies la the filet vessel that has sailed on the Lad-order system of emigration, under the immediate direction of Mr. Jordan, agent-general for the Queensland government. She contains 307 sore, divided into paying, masted, and free passengers, and consisting of 905 MOM bees of families I 127 single men ' • 46 single females. Ones roe rim Flamm ALICY. —A correspon dent wri ting from the camp of Chalons on the needle - gun says : ' Many of the breech-loading viers spoken of lately by the ifcraileor have been presented by inventors of various countries. Several American 'nes were of a mart ingenious methanism and admiral:de workmanship ; an excellent Mexican carbine also cummandid attention. .All these arum have been compered, their retractive qualities noted is well as their defects. Every confidence may then/ere be reposed ini the selection now made, in which speed of Are has not been the sole requisite , sought for. The advantage, often more mparent than ' real, seduces in the fine instance those who. do not take into wasideration its ineinvenience, tad in may lamellae§ its impracticability. But without neglecting rapidity of fire, it has been desired to ally it to that of precimon, mash mere rapidity, Vies awed to excemprechides. The needle-gin already in use in some regiments of the Feszereneeh principlesec y t t eu h r owu rior . to let ali zet.s other w it eaposs ia wr o e n tru th e e ila the heeds of the moldier. fad. Became it is lighter i (the ordinary rites ymjgheil_kno. 310, sad the Pitmen needle - gun 3 rd. Be c a use w es id e a t e at ba lrlca gk es I quite ea pseetteting at e pelt distiller mile Prumianoes, weighs a third Les. FineS ,te them considerable advan tages the important mend M added that car pin feeteeine are established an a male whit& permits t een` i producing 10,000 a week ; and, further, tin oar protest i: Met 0111 hat if Decaller7. csaverted oak needle-gen of Ilmrpiabus ettorsid." PROGRESS OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE. VALENTIA, JOLT 26. The following telegram received from the Cheat Eastern :-12 Noon (ship's time). Latitude 48.49 longitude 91.16. Payed out, 1,744 miles. Dis tance run, 1,568 miles. Slack, 11.93 per cent. All going well. Weather foggy. Sea calm. VALENTIA, JOLT 26. The following hes been received from the Great Eastern, 6 p.m. : " Frigate and Albany in sight. Weather clear." As soon as the Great Eastern has completed her work that vessel, with the Terrible, Albany, and Medway, will at oath and with all speed, working night and day, proceed to fill up with fuel. The Terrible and Albany will be coaled first, and start directly afterwards for the exact latitude and longitude in which the Gable of lest year was broken. When this precise spot is ascertained marked buoys," with which both ships are pro vided, will be moored for guidance in grappling. The Great Eastern and Medway will follow these ships, but in sass of their not joining their consorts soon after the " marked buoys" are placed the Albany will proceed to grapple for the cable of last year. This vessel, with all the other ships of the squadron, is equipped with the moat perfect hauling in and paying out machinery, with an ample store of buoys, " marked buoys," wire grappling ropes, and dynamometers to show the strain on all pans of the ropes and app eratos used. After the buoys are placed the Albany will at once proceed to "sweep" for the end of the *ebbs of 1865. This some what anxious and most laborious process is effected by the ships in search of the wire carefully lowering their grap nels till the bottom is ascertained with certainty, and then slowly straining at right angles across the line along which the cable has been laid ten miles each way to the north and south of it. On the north side they would have to go more than 20 miles to reach the defunct wire of 1858, and at least 30 miles to the south of their proper route to jeopardise that which it is believed here h as j ust been laid. As, however, all the vessels sweeping for the wire are strictly limited to • distance ten miles north or south of its thoertabed position, there is little fear of their catching anything but what they are in search of ; for even in the densest fog the dead reckoning of the skip and speed of en gines would show the distance run. In case of the Albany grappling the end of last year's rope she is gently to lift it as far as possible , and as far as is consis tent without at ail approaching the breaking strain. The grapnel rope is then to be moored to an immense buoy, find then secured. She is again to grapple for the wire further to the east or English side till she succeeds in again lifting it. Thus, again and again, her labours will be continued till a series of " bights" are brought near to the surface of the ocean, so that on the arrival of the Groat Eastern anyone of these loops may be at once and easily raised and the splice made. Mom than enough of the cable will then remain to en able her to continue, or rather we should say complete, the work of carrying the second wire to Newfoundland. If, however, the Great &stern and Medway arrive before the end of the cable is found by the Albany, all three ships will at once take up their positions and toecommnts. " sweep ing " with their grapnels. The Medway is be to the ex treme west with the greatest lifting strain ; the Great Eastern in the middle, with a smaller lifting power ; said the Albany three miles to the east of the Great Eastern, with the least lifting power of all. So, if the cable is broken by the Medway, the wire half-way up will be held by the grapnels of the Great Eastern, and the strait on the reps reduced by its being partially eupported by the Medway. It is not intended to try to raise the siting end of the cable broken last year, as this is hampered with the heavy grapnels and heavier wire ropes which were used in vain to recover it last autumn, and which, if anything is known with certainty of deep-sea soundings, is believed to be lying in a massive tangle over the end, of the repe— -1 a weight which nothing could raise. Directly, therefore, that the Albany has succeeded in getting her end of the line, and the Great Eastern and Medway have secured their ortion', the Albany will steam ahead at full speed, so as so p break the portion of the line she has grappled and Mani ' the end free to some up unfettered by the obstacles heaped upon it in the efforts to recover it. She willm the then return and keep inside the Medwa y , taking fro latter vessel her grip of the wire, and holding on by it till the Great Eastern has spliced, if possible, her end. The Terrible in all oases will assist in carrying massages from ship to ship. She will also keep ahead of the Great Eastern and direct her to alter her coarse by firing one gun for a port helm and two guns for helm a starboard. Three guns are to signify danger ahead either in case of ships or ice. One gun from the Great Eastern is the signal to bring all her consorts round her immediately. I Moot of the chief officials connected with the old At lantic Company and the new Anglo-American are still waiting at Valentia. for the completion of the great work. Mr. Latimer Clark has been there some days. As *lee ' tried engineer to the company be has to report neon and decide whether or not the cable has been truly laid. It will be given over to him for this purpose, and his strict tests for " conductivity" and insulation will probably occupy some twenty-four hours. When the cable has Ipaced through this last ordeal it will be aompted by the sonspaay as completely laid. A continuous stream of applioaticas is Swim! day by day on Mr. Glees, offering almost any, sums far pnority messages to America when the line is opened. It may save these inquirers a deal of time and money—for these requests always come by telegraph—if It is Weed at Sea. that se masseges swept those of the ilea sad (overmans! will have any priority at all, ease tiro l e arrive afts: the line has been publicly declared *Pm