The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-31 00:00:00

1. '' - -: 7) 1 PER ) i - r 1 r " ( ' . ^ ...z-• / ,1 , - - i Te t K i-i de i,saita.a,A 4 1' (STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE 4 - ..-4.v-warvia_ AUGUST 31, 1866. 4 1 " s' I‹, - ,=t--t -- '--,/ ELECTION COMMISSIONS, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 1 THE EAST LONDON WAHOL TER SUPPLY AND THE CERA. RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (d liftekwo-yara. London) LINE of STEAK and PACKET aye to AUSTRALIA.. —For ELIA/URNS (Port Phillip) Direct so issve th e Docks on Thursday, September 20, calling at Ply- i the splendid clipper ship LINCOLNSHIRE, 1,100 bons, cRLETON, Commander lying in the East India Docks woonmodations for all classes of somengers are unfair pew& and she will carry an experienced stugeon.—Por freight or apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Masora ray 11/LORA/4 and lONA, 7. Lesadeaballateeet. aTEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES pley 3LAIL LINK—ILEDUCED FARM—The splendid sad worn* Ade-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam alp lanspany are appoint's' to leave for New York as follows : From Havre. Frogs ♦ Sent 2 7 It Wednesday, net. 24 iTituraday, Oc t. 15 Wednesday, Nov. 21 rrintreday, Nov. 22 InesdaY, 'Wednesday. Dec. DI ,Thureday, Dee. 20 bras Flrst-claaa, CU and Al 9; woad elan, £l4 and CS — Tor further partkulars apply to JAS. A. WOTTON, ; VEISRBETTE, KANE, and Co., Pans ; O. C. and it. W. VOX and Co., Falmouth; or 11. STABIL and Co., 146, Cbespaide, London. ..ei~ll, irTIAX mom uvutrool. ott QUEZIOTTOWN TO Savfet Pacha, Turkish Amorsissooi ... --...„ , NEW YORK TWICE A WITIL. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, an has been toppoin' tad member of the Council of Jus- , ITlBlLkimului, STCM.SHIP com:rAx Intend so-d Lice at Constantinople. He will be succeeded by , Wrierhbig their tull-powered Clyd•-bailt IronSuew noun-814s, Djemil Packs. ' sanyine the United ft.ates FROM LlVElat ia L 0 for NEW TOILI: The Bank el an has reduced its rate of dis - i CITY OY CORK. To.liorrow, Sept. 1. count from 4 to $ per cent. 1 • EDINBURGH, Wedneeday, Sept. Lk CITY OY DI MIDI. Saturday, Sept. 8. And everyWoducsday and tiataurday. RUSSIA. I j Cabin by the mall stean.ers sailing every WedneeddY, ST. PETERSBURG, ACTOCsT 30. I 18, 17, a s a t gu leeward puseer . ttu - ineme' dze d atheacc°turluitingpdpLor tookad ae r !:=Pl i ,. 0e5.. 1 : . Fturther intelligence received here from Irkutsk • f or , t that the Polish iniatst*; .. ...f ''' '"'..k, — .Z' ' - ,- ' =lva n ot followed by corresponding move. ...L.-----. ments i s othei parts of Siberia. The Emperer left . ;acp :a isitsy2 . aa. ! ttgLEAVILLE, yesterday f or Moscow. Great heat continues to ; Alawkie:W D Z i r o l t j A elrar . ' ~,„e ir r"" e . c i dly ",t, I: prevail here, and the cholera is spreading. 1 0 ,illeal a.aL tag 8 peal., mid. WesevilegateasellW 91 Y l6 end -- , 51.184.1 a:. =Mile p.eL, tbr Oreseitond, sealed. st.neshavellle. . • RUSSIA A ND A N/muck •.:41 0 aeoe is Oratweemir Fere saloon, single, U.: Yawn, IL a'; ' ' ; :semi emboli, die*, la liL ; dettte,a, ~. ~ . : • • MOSCOW, AUGCST 30. • k deputation of Russian peasants have waited • VP: OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. —Sole Lessee lA, da d A/mew. .ggg, -entsgpe.eignegpg ggdpop... 3 . aped Kai Yea, the American ambassador, to offer Door. open at halird,7,4oormanoes commence at 8 eriocs hka their oonratulations in the name of the whole patatettiarat i 41 - denies galreeir., e.stier . and • flal In Tamp, AMA .bg Walla Phillips, Esq., enUtlad Reisiiiii peasantry. Mr. Fox then presented M. TEII kiCOUI7.IYI CAPTAIN. Ptincipel characters:—Mra SUP ()wade'', 'the spokesman of the deputation, with Ei o nos toonsok MO kisieta Tkruloros. N ‘ raV ie lp g igk so. %ag. wane Bs. hotteseldelktie an 'Autegkein fl ag in remembrance of the occasion. kit. cimiorar, _Condi*, and Nonsande wlll *peer. New Imlay by Mr. F. Lde7 llB . In thanking Mr. Fox for this gift K Gwoedew ... itAIIO3.—LE A and , V X.R11..1N S' wolicEsTzEsurßE saucy. nnfutl its banners by the side of those of the great , P." .........o...o...rooondlment. pronounced by Pounoionsurs itilledietalirdrlbille. __ ___ ;1 THE BRITISH ASSOCIATIOB. ..~;~~ • 4: 4 4 1 / 4 i d * A BOYALPRINCE3BI3THEATRE. — SoIeL esse• and Mammy, lir . -ilditinr.ditilltair ISEASON.-p Dom opts at ball-powt 7 : formancas commence at a ocloct insefitbr-araill ‘IVZ..Ci - 'Macias golnollr, S. Oar . anll • ta WM, my', br Watts Phillips, dad., antiticd C0U . 17.1Y1 CAPTAIN. Principal charactarr—Yra dint z e t o lits Ifamy. MO !P.N., T 60114 4 04 Id7Xn e ig e lA so. %labor. urand Sa. doltailasitlia lat. clialocba Comilla, and Nacwanda will appear. New ' roam by lir. I. UMW. • pamozarrog manilla ON THE BYRE BANQUET. A great / .-.:.-.=--:--:---._ - end S. Y . yi n ' E AU 03.— LE A and, V T 4,11 B • IN s. WOICESTZESHIRE SA • This della:km oapdiment, prouodnied &masseurs " THE ONLY GOOD SAUC " U prepared Welty by LEA Mie yaddicarbreledibar ebelboutxt mama werthleas Irak* ' Ise, and amid swami Lea stad Vanua' names ere on wrapper , ' bow, saa abowW, - • ASK We VIKA. ead • PiptalNV SAUCE. Sold wbotesikbadlefeely Vtik Proprietors, Weicaaten mama COWIE and D WELL : ' Madera • EASCLAY and WO. Landes. dc., ille.l . ,by atoderiaad'ollsaeti anirerseDy, - • MIN Glt A V I.N G .on , W OCr D, , Isnrrdeletiftlen 4 PICIDITAL .WIWK Hi; ' ptildtalm4 _imitate. and Meadows suppileidl at vanderulie idioms' by J. n - • JEABB,II4. :Wand, Latidos.-- Book ind Seals ol Pettit , •• & . 1_: _•• •T rfFur . • a DP* .. . . .. . • -.. . . NOTIAII-11.•• IMPO-RTANT. fiAlAti 4. Closer,.D. 8.:7 ,. : mi lD •10 Ct H. Lombard , .. vea tli t9 t, t 7 ,ohose.2l • g PORCIORED tie Mix pt mt. Livi . walees are disposed of to the' ebbe 'JriduM Company),: Ape loge dieconat of 926 per cent. all Whoa* es es s awafaes for cash, will BM it Ott Air their owe premises w VDAY nest, iud sleptensher and inliddllik days; •sad at It* 'Nefld time win Doper a 00•Iklultel'Attialt of ilell eigib. slik • tail late mantles and Melte tussle, up drsammt patikwats, • ate an immense variety of 'Caritepi at lop DIM, half i sif Mal prices The Edgleare.rnad shithAi Oa We itetrepoTl . Jildway la within a fsev yards .1 D. 11. Jokuntsue inti eu.'s Dye; elso within five minutes' walk of this Great Wadden Ball. way. Doors open at 10 o'clock, Mae at b. tilkill on dATUD.: DAYS at 2. . , . • eriTLEMEN'S DR.F.SR. Gentlemen wbq 'Ur require guud Lod fashlueiible DILISB6, and tto leind paying s lair price, eau devoid uu the belt matnien Meet style at • ; . thou and icitfroms; 706, ErritAWD: :. , N.ll. The Truasenage are of yalberrit and teat4reathatedinee Mt swims& us, wand, oppodte Izetar-ban. • • ''' T- o /sr " --- 17r1""7""rir - R -13 WATERS' QUININE WINE, The most palatable awl wholesome bitter In existence. AN ErriclEXT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. Bold by grmers, walchousemen, wine mermante, eon. haSioners, and others, at 30s. a dozen. 21=11Ln:tared by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2, 'Hartle's-lane, Cannon.street, London. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. DINNER/RD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profernion fur thirty years hare approved of this Pure 'elution of niagneela as the beat remedy for aridityud v a of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; a mild aperteut It Is especially adapted for ladies and children. Prepared by DIN !WORD and Co., (herniate, &c., 172, New Boniletreet, lAmilon, and sold throughout the world by all respectable vb.:routs. ttiutbiu—Sue that "Diuneford and Co.' Is ea each bottle and red label over the curt. CHOLERA and DIARRWEA may be avoided by the timely use a I: VIN WOILiDELL'S P 11.1.4. To be bad even where. Whaeeale Dry/K. 22, Bread-street. Lombm. L" 'E.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle, the Latucine, whhh po« , esses all the sr.thinc les .1 opium without its dangers. —Mr. 0..107.EAU, French =l:t. 49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup ands Pate of Laitue for lettuce-, highly recommended foy the kledicati Profession for colds, asthma, bronchitis, suet an chest affections. Syrup, 2s. PL: Pate, Is. end 2 3d. Pate, by pest, le. ti4d and 36. bt - - - - _ . KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING Pow litt..—vLEAs, Bugs, Cockroaches, Beetles, Amts. Moths. tire instantly ileAroyed by this Powder. %Inch Is quite harlot...l to Animal life. Imported and sold In packets, le, N. and is. hit each. or Ia packets, free by post, tar 12 stanips. and 04. on receipt ..f 30. Maoist bottles with =ln, la t.l. and Bs. each, by T. KEATLSG, Chemist, 79, St. he. Churchyard, London. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved sca cored in a fen days by that celebrated SLAMS fitit'T and ItIIEUNIATIC PI LIA Obtained through Mar Chemist. at la and 9d per boa. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. 1 • Number \ &mull of attacked. front the of the di Census Divisions . - • I , , = i ;4 . . —,--1— —,- \ bletrnpolitao District.' , :911 . 34201 South Ymtn. Counties - 1 4444 17081 South Mid. Counties 24 101 W. 107, 414.111 );astern Counties .... 1, 32, 1 1531 5441 1 Routh West. Counties 1 ; 1134 .. : 3 °l West Mid. C , unties.. 30 32. 150111 6.21 North Mid. 1 ouuties 7 1 7 1 14(4 10915 , 11 North )fest. Couutim 43 34, 7 34:915.4 5 2, Yorkshire Northern Counties Monniouthsh k Wales 1, • . 15144 1130, Scotland 1 • 1 1 41:+61 6N3. 1 Totals a w e ars! OFFICIAL BF:TURN. This return gives the number of cases occurring In Great Britain, which have been officially reported to this department. The divisions of England are those of the census. Column 1 only records the cases reported es having c ommenced during nthe weeks indicated by the headings ; " back" cases being added to column 2. reported cues e commencement .1 - 37 1482.53311 5463012433 33314 10094 (Signed) WILLIAM CLODE, Superintendent. Statistical Office of the Cattle Plague Departuient, Privy Council Office, Aug. 30. The return shows that 14$ attacks were reported to have occurred during the week ended Aug. 23, being an increase of 21 on the previous week. Fresh outbreaks took place farms or places where cattle are kept ; the number of such outhre,iks in the previous week being 20. The five •• attacks " reported during the week ended the llth August frnin third Port, West Kilhvide, Ayrahire, have shawl been ascertained with cei Utility Dot to have been cases of cattle Pave. ALARMI N: I.AS EXPLOSION IN WEST3IINSTER.— I Lest evening, between live and six o'clock, an explosion of as took lce in Westminster• A man in the employ of the g Londo place Gas Company was . engaged on the premises of Mr. William John Otter, fishmonger, No. 33, West minter-bride-road, in regulating the gas meter. The ; gas accidentally escaped, and coming in contact with a I light in the hands of the man an explosion of an alarming suture followed. The mall was violently thrown down, sod before the daughter of Mr. Otter, who was in the shop at the time, could escape she was likewise thrown down, and the whole of the shop front, fixtures, ho., were burled into the street. Considerable fear prevailed in the neighbourhood owing to the nearness of several firework nianufactories. The fire which followed was checked before it made much progress. At the time of the explo sion several persons were passing, and sustained injury VOCR the falling (kiwis. 1 7 1 I I . • 1 r . 1 I . Ail l - . . • - - . t .• - - .. . . --a (linerza's miw ao's.) —e-- RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY OF Tea commissions issued by the prop rietors of PEACE. 1 the Lariat are taking rank as official investigations PRAGUE, Amen 30. ; ; of the most complete and exhaustive nature, and The exchange of the ratifications of the Austro- they have this great advantage over Government Prussian Treaty of Peace took place here to-day. inquiries, that the publication of their results takes The text of the treaty will be published at Berlin Place immediately, instead of being withheld until and Vienna on Saturday next. 1 the business is finished and a formal report drawn I up and presented. FRANCE. I Thus a real service is performed for the public REDUCTION IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT. ' without any coat, and the value of that service is PARIS. Au°c" 30• greatly enhanced by the ability and scientific skill The Empress and Prince Imperial will leave with which the Lanett commissioners set about for Biarritz on Saturday. The Emperor will pro- their work. We are therefore glad to know that bably follow on Wednesday the circumstances attending the recent explosion 4 4'4 - Pacha, Turkish Ambassador in this city, o f cholera i n the East London districts are coming __ - under their impartial analysis. Two or three noteworthy incidents have already transpired which show how necessary it is to have independent observations in order to bring to light what would be unknown if we were dependent solely on such information as we can get from in terested parties. Fur instance, it was stated on the authority of the engineer of the East London WaSsiswarlis• inapserdthat the Riese Isettenev guarded from pollution between Enfield and We *sham, and therefore --so the inference was drawn —the water taken from the river by the company had " the purity of Enfield," which was saying a great deal, as it implied that Hertford and Ware, and other towns on the banks, deodorised their sewage before turning it into the river. Let us con trast this coufver de rose picture of a stream " run " sing in a purely rural district" with the descrip tion which the Lancet commissioners give. The truth, then, is that the Hertford deodorisation is a sham ; the sewage of the town, after leaving the " filtering bed," where the New River Company professes to render it innocuous, runs in an open cutting im discharge itself . into the Lea a little above Ware, and " this sewage, when it " passes into the river, is highly offensive, and " causes - much complaint from the inhabitants of " Ware," who, sinners themselves, add to the con tamination by pouring their own drainage into the already. poisoned stream. The reselt of an exami nation'if the Lea thteiugh its whole coarse •is ap palling in its naked ugliness. • " To sum up, then, " nearly the whale of Hertfordshire, it will be , " seen, besides • the western , boider of Essex, " drains into the Myer Lea, which reeeitei erere " mastitions matters from 150,000 to -200,000 " persons before it teethes Enfield, below which is " taken the soppily of. drinking water for the East "of London." To talk of "purity" in such a case as this is the essence ,of absurdity► and the wander is that the tirifortnnate.driek.ers of water derived from Such a source, have nut been- esirried • . . oft in far . greater . . n,untbers than Nippily has ' hitherto been the ease. _ . Anoilier moat noportent ' face,lna beep boil:night tq litiln by the conpnission. I:fn Om, authoiity„ . ee we believe,: of tliose con nected. with the management of the Rim Lea, the •:Raors.raisGpranale,.,stated that what. is known as ItObbieilsOck„irliich. ruls ixttathotioei after ele t r ro .4..itr... . 4i. ..• ~i jr pping whke the oases of cholera , . lest - seal, I soli dried up. On the • . s . ~ it is fer ime t e h ow a In 4 41014 ;1tat , .., also, by means of a tributary course bearing 1 1 the significant appellation of the " Cholera " Ditch," that of Waltham Abbey, the whole of which of course goes into the Lea. The discre pancy between the statements of the water de- BUENOS AYRES, Jett/ 25. fenders, in the instances we have referred to, and The European war has had no influence on ' the actual facts is calculated to excite distrust of the markets, n either has the financial crisis in ether assertions less easily disproved. So far, England caused any panic or commercial disorder. however, as the quality ` frame water drawn by the The legislature of Santa t i has accorded penuis sion to the London and River Plate Bank to issue East Loudon Company the Lea above its own bank notes, payable in specie. The rail- bridge is concerned, its imp urit y is p robably not ways arc doing well. Sales of wool dull. greater than that of the water drawn by the other RIO DE JANEIRO, Arcuar S. London companies from the Thames. The Brazilian ministry resigned on the 30th, in Imp ure water per se will not produce cholera consequence of di ffi culties relating to fi nancial the - hol i ' be unless specinc c or Ile poison present ; measures. Tho new government proposes the ; energetic prosecution of the war to a speedy and . and if it be present, it must, so far as we know, honourable conclusion, the settlement of the get there in the form of excreta from persons at financial and political questions to be put on one tacked by the disease. In such a city as London, side for matters of more vital importance. The • with its changeable elements of life, the difficulty position of the • fleet is unaltered. The Para- of working back to the first cause of an epidemic euayatis continue sending down fire-rafts and i , s always great ; and the origin of the out break torpedoes, without doing much damage. The posi tion of the , armies is unchanged. of cholera which has occasioned so much distress Revolutions have broken out in "Catatuarce and and loss of life in one quarter of the metropolis has Cordova, and the governors of both those provintas I yet to be determined. Whether itre is in any ear wa in yor whether the have been driven away . traceable to the cases whi occurd last y The ships S. N. de Pai d and Chapsal have the neighbourhood of Epping , arrived here leaky. The Bremen barque lava, oison germs have been imported into the water front Swansea was burnt at sea on the ISth of P July. The b arq u e Stadt has been lost on the side districts from the Continent, is not at present Salina shoals. A British barque, name unknown, known. Neither hypothesis would be inconsistent has been lost near the capital of Pantyba. The with the localisation of the its attacks, inas a much a it s s fate of the crew is uascer tained. The coffee tutu- dissemination through agency of particul n kct is brisk. There is no improvement in currency. water supply would be the same in both cases. In exchange : 270,0001. have been negotiated on London, 600,000 fr. on Paris, and 200,000 m. If the source of the disease is assumed on Hamburg. Freights, 375. to 40s. for the to be derivable from the Thoydon Bois deaths Channel. ------=------.--- lof last year, then the fact that the drainage lof that district finds its way into the Lea THE REFORM MEETING AT BIRMINGUAH.-The ' would amply account for }l e an presence of choleraic 1 ndepeadalwe Brlor, after giving an account of the great in the water of that river dif the continental Reform Meeting at Birmingham, says:-" When the tones and the opposition liberals opposed, a few months since, ' with undoubted eloquence, the very moderate bill of Mr. . importation theory be confirmed, still the proximity of the infected districts, which are also the chief resort of the maritime population of the port, to Gladstone, we said that the y would not fail ere long to s: • regret their over rap id victory. Th e time for that the Lea and its contig uous canals would furnish a '''`.• regret is approaching. Accorng even to Mr. Beales, ready means of diffusing the disease. For although the head of the League, t h eh people were contented it may be urged that all this would occur in the c ,7 0 with the measures propo sed by M r . Gladstone ; tidal part tff the river far below the water company's at now they want more, they claim universal suffrage, so little point of supply, it must be answered that the ugly i ti in, harmony with the traditions of England, and the Mayor implication with regard to the disused reser -71, of Birmingham and the representatives of that town, far moire and canal at Old Ford seems to gain force as as' from protesting against this claim, unite with those who addi • • tars w light.W saw the tonal particular come e , 5 9 1 age it; uffid,r„.l the re ht iec himself, who not long ago warmly ted bill-so much so, indeed, am to other day in a local newspaper, the East End re be accused of treason by the moat advanced supporters of :News, which circulates in Poplar and Stepney, the movement, proves now that that bill, far from justi- that a plumber residing in Bow has recently found fying the terrors it had created, would barely an eel nine inches long in his supply pipe. have added 204,000 working men to the electoral The pipe was stopped up, and the plumber body out of the five or six millions of citizens deprived of political rights. It is in this manner cut it to ascertain the cause, and there he that all blind and unseasonable resistance calls forth more found this eel, which IBM dead, and which, energetic action among a free people. Reform views long as he naturally says, must have come through slumbered in England because they had their advocates the works of the East London Company—a pretty in parliament and in power. Now that those advocates clear proof either that the filtration is very defec have been rendered powerless, the movement enters upon t i ve , or that somehow this unfortunate fish a new phase, and if Mr. Beales has but a little of M.r. had found its way in from the river. Has any- n ew perseverance, and Mr. Bright preserves for this , new cause the energy of his earlier years, the agitation in ...y exam i ne d the " disused " reservoir, which favour of electoral reform will exert an influence over the was emptied " and filled itself again," to see if eel political destinici of Great hribdn not less radical than fishing would be productive there ? The experi the agitation in favour of free trade." meet would be worth making, because it becomes PLEASANT Paosezers.-A Florence letter has a very pretty natural history problem to ascertain the following :-" All sorts of rumours are current here, whether the plumber's eel could have passed and amongst them that of a marriage between Prince Humbert and an Austrian archduchess, the Trentin, and through the filter beds in the ova state, and BO perhaps other provinces, being the dower of the future go t v i v ifi e d i n some o dd corner o f t h e p i pes , queen of Italy ; finally, and further, that the Pope, recom - • until, in proems of time, it was forced into the eilea to the house of Savoy, through the influence of Austria, would himself officiate at the union. supply pipe of a dwelling house. We have New ROUTE TO INDIA.-Surae of the Italian heard that the eel is a voracious ester, and journals state that a question is at present under conside ration for the construction of a railway from Venice to loves animal food, a fact which of course leads join the network of the Rhine aerate the Tyrolean Alps. us on to inquire how it could obtain its aeces- Should this be carried out, the English mail for India, they nary pabtilurn in the mains of a London water state, would probably take that route, and be embarked at company ? Subsequent in v e sti g ation will, it is to Venice.-eolirwasis THE EYRE DEFENCE AND AID FOND. 37 s9 \ 141 318 V 25441 46.5 11 10072. 17441 34 46C* I. 7 4i t 4•. 207 60043', 174404, ( 6'171' 122141 0. 35043; 8491 21 140004! 693 n; ti 2613', 97 41 1 6794, 1117, 2 , 29)28,107071 10 be hoped, throw some light on this ant oth Wilson Barker had 500/. on the same day. The two last circumstances which are not at present satis er - : sums would be drawn for the etseservative side. factorily accounted for. Meantime it cannot GREAT YARMOUTH. William Towers, grocer, one of the " captains" on the The commissioners sat again yesterday. liberal side, deposed that he bribed several persons with be too often repeated that to keep three millions . - , rums varying from 6/. to 121. , and that he gave one man Mr. Charles Tahourdin, of London, Mr. Brogdea s ml- fo f E. of people dependent for their safety from a deadly vats solicitor, said he went down to Yarmouth on the id lees than 1 1 07; he win t asked 100 i. for seven votes. the m or o tanlin.tglinfonne jell from the enemy's camp. On h voters could not be get for scourge . upon the vigilance, conscientiousness, and B ay a de te a rn or w a n ir before riled en thg e eleetion. et I. i t e t i h m e p = i est of te. authority of river conservators, and of the pre - peed in the let i t r w . o m electious 'to t : d La ht uc v i e uter. t Att ly tt l :1:1 1 ; a parcels He differed in politics from Mr. Brogden. I K .1 1% - iti l s c rWe d ich_, grocer of Chmpside, an ben d brother of Mr. sent water companies, is to run a risk whose , Mr. J. W. Reeve, tailor, was one of the committee s. on . (wen locked up in ant h ., th i: odd e let. • fa i r: o m) brother for ultimate oonsequenoes there is no foretelling. the liberal and received strifrolljoteursolistit meet ym w t r . - . I looked after the Cockerham district. I received 501. a . voting at , and tha Ba a s y m H all arse rum . f s o l r .a ex w pe ea nies. a in The East London Company, no doubt, consider it lie gave a voter named Poland 151., of Goriekens *shed " • to reconnoitre, but the landlord locked up his bar. They •" :wen not ' out for assis received 101. for a voter in Lneaster. Two voters a piece of ill luck that cholera should have broken in hand. (Laughter.) out in their district, and may probablyßobert Roamer, fish merchant, contend or 50 person to vote for liberals. They wanted "tweanes• I about. There were two men named redder aud Richard that all the other companies are open to the same (Laughter.) The liberalsbailaideerensfootatdbeginnithatoe offer. The eid e:ir Thae l i y I very wed = "wee. 1 den my they were , Sm ith who would contaminate a whole neighbourhood, II chance. Without prejudice to matters sub mia e t r i o e ut. He win i e offered 400/ , for there was plenty of " honey " flying :P:lice this may be conceded to them ; but the witness gave the names of • number of voters who re- th ey were such outrageous fellows for money. (Laughter.) public will derive small consolation from the admits- ceived some 15L and some 20/. ea c h. Ile did not beeelieve 1 would have nothing to do with them. I have not the 1 Mon. Should cholerine unhappily fi nd its way tha the t v ß ote u rs rh.ily beib m ed oud , i r itl , f e i7 e i: Le. in g e h a t ee lf r thl name. Ling.o- • least idea who left the weds of money at my brother's. into the Thames from any of the towns or hamlets was not bribed but would not promise the vote for Sir E. he e J w oh u n elbriegrhel,Lnaraken.erer electioneering. tobacconist, i deposed h e ad ed that election was quite different from any previous one. cm its banks, the turn of the companies who draw Leee_ a unless his salary was advanced 101. per annum. a statement as to persons be had bribed , ug and said the their waters thence may come, as the East London (Laughter.) Edwards gave witness 40f. but he did not consider it a bribe. (Laughter.) last It was more like buying cattle. (Laughter.) A very Company's turn has come. We can only hope i The inquiry was then again adjourned. little corner of the court would hold them who did •l nut that in such case there will be no question of 1 REIGATE. receiv Afte e examining the other witness the inquiry' Was bribes. " disused reservoirs" to trouble our minds, The in q uir y was resumed yesterday. r again adjourned. and above all that atmospheric, or whatever James Donner voted at the last election for Mr. Gower, • and was to have had 11. a week but only got U. 10e. other conditions are necessary as factors in altogether. In letlli he received 2/. for the nomination the diffusion of cholera will be less favourable to and polling days. He considered that the payment in eluded tita 4111 0 11FINst yews i nvemetaie far its repression, eo llii ee ovfott, crowd. .11.Inersly took out a few °lntim' and thaw Bea kepperred in the recent outbreak. There 1 John Eastwood voted for Mr. Gower, and got 2/. must be mute element of receptivity, or predisposi- I , The only reason t o;7iis vo ted ting fOrMilmrsok and rece was i t v h ed e 51. tic]; toacestutt for the progress of a milady which , mise of the money. A man was sent with him to the poll strikes doiit 'theAuternda, and leaves hundreds of ,to see that he wee all right. Thomas Goddard, a labourer, said he refused to vote tifousands„ s 4l precisely similar physical circum- 1 I for Monson, and when canvassed by Mr. Gower pre en/wee, uSUrlned ; and herein we recognise the 1 mised at once. I heard that other people were to be value pf all TiOne y e w*" t en ding t o ma ke me n '. ri io d ii , h ir h d av if e money been i offered . I s i l llt A :z d aw d tla n t e l t leis sascep*e of disease Manyakepe. In eanitnrl • say that I should be paid like a the other mea—not that mettetitom in. everything else, prevention is better I recollect. I slept at Wm. Groost's house the night before than oure: the polling. I live within a stone's throw of his house, and have a wife and family. Balchin and Warren slept there also. We were all sleepy, and that was the reason al our stopping. (Laughter.) We did not ge to Groom's house to take tea. We bad some beer and cider. 1 went to bed about 12 o'clock. I was not drunk. Balchin was rather drunk. I can't say why I did not go home to deep. I have no doubt the sleepiness came over me sud denly, (Laughter.) We all three slept on the carpet. We pulled nothing off hut our alms. I did not apply to the Gower party &Mcrae election for any money, and I did not get any. By Mr. Allen—l don't know that we were not locked up at esteem's. I don't think Gower's party considered me a " shaky" voter. I was not a " shaky" voter. I was in Holdewortleakable, along with Beak and Warren, be fore I want iv _Groom's. Holdeworth and Aptsd were pre sent. They belonged to the Monson party. We had been ' with Apted to the Castle Inn, and got 30a. apiece. We I pt :V. lON. mere when we were in the stable. Mr. Allen--I will not ask you any more whether you were a " shaky" voter. (Laughter.) By. Mx. Serpent O'llrien-1 did not understand I was to vote for Mr. Monson for the 51. They might expect I was to do so. I never received money from the Gower party. Halting promised Mr. Gower, I think it was dishonest to take money from the other party. (Luebke.) . Be. Mr. fineitn—The money was given to us to buy new snits of clothea nooks Bnaletd, labourer voted for Mr. Gower aaa remised 21. fee khing some bills about. • Charlie Goober, milkman and eowkeeper, did not yob:, in We, boomer* was told it might interfere with Ilk trade. vote l e tlhe.Lri tett r en lg oe srozised.Mri e li e raft lild: but :altbi wail said about the amount. The vii PlMlliidel s :lo the trudtroh;Lalerewilel tellhou t you • e before 4. ItM — win b:ers said that I got 50L, but ter did. I lever wakpeomised a helfpenny. 11 1 ^ ' M. 'Bina—Where did they Susi you so ut ir five likieittes before tsar did they run into you on IN -fiteu smog ? : — . ..‘ =te fare from there— (laughter) -: I win n d are - tough a. field I rented of C lapses, VieliceVmen, although I never mei farthing rks' • dIA niiikter.) When I got h v im 11111iliey; Olio lives on Wray the hedge, and cornea down hand-over-head, an, says. '• Oh, we'll have you now, my Rabbi." (Roars of laughter.) " Set down your cans, &nil I'll send to your wife, and she can fetch theni." Of course I did so. I liked the gentleman because he was a gentleman. Ile got me into a trap, and we drove away very hard. Ruching wax said about money. Mr. Smith—You have lod me on a false wen n't t. Now, do you think you ought to tell me something roore interesting Wit n ess —I will. I don't know whether it was that time or the time before. Mr. Smith—Now, mind you don't deceive me this time. Witness—l shall in ens way. (Laughter.) He came to my house and found it fast. lie ovenell the sash with his knife and searched the holism all over, but could not find me. Mr. Smith—le that all? Witness—Yes ; that in all, sir. (Roan of laughter.) Mr. Allen—l think you had the best of that. (Continued laughter.) Several other witnesses were examined, after which the commissioner. adjourned. . _ An open;afe meeting, Convened by the first City branch of the . Reform ',wee, and attended by nearly I,PUO paseens. was held last evening in Barthadonew-eloes I for the porpeeppf protesting against the people of j being in any trey identified with the sentiments uttered by th u d, who took part the banquet o siven to Mr. leScUisekeXweli reformers, i yd r e .'eve!ithTecilcietd t he in don, sensed hin the lan, acoonparied by members Oftheir body, $o carried a black flag bearing the follow- Mg insariptionteneath a wreath of immortellea :—" 13. W. Gordon: ' *ph inhumanity to mm makes countless thousaads mourn.' " Some of those present erne a crane band °none uses Mr. Rees/vas appointed chairman, and in the dense ot tome remarks he stigmatised as outrageous the speeches 'which were delivered at Southampton, litigant, of thecondect of ea-Governor Byes timing the disturbances inlecsolica. lie said the working ceases of England were determined to see justice measured to the Meek at well as to the white Elan, and they hail assembled that evening to express thelordligust and indignation at the weeds* Oval, end injustice which waa trams/de to Guerrnet end CRUSQII hundreds of men 'end woman I 4 e 3 , ed -murdered without trial. The Adee.•.Mr. had stated that he hoped that natovernor *Wised to the peerage, but be (the • spesher) be/0v etorting classes of Eng la nd would slither theta theold heno-Remee of Loeb thin see a man of the Governer Eye!a stem Ahre. (Loud cheers.) We. J. 'Reward resolution as foibles -. " eat this expresser its deep %dignified at the minuet of Ogleernor Ryer end his subordinates In sup peesaing the list tn Johnston - and pledges itself to use every e flirt to ine4e i perpetestore of such atrocious erimesanswer for. then - before the legal tribunals of this country." , tapers* said be entered his protest as an Dogfish men against diteihl dinydole; end be hoped the voice of Wei, wanking eheeps of the eountey would be lifted id i s E . top against the barbarous outrages perpetrated - tilt lest men, twinhen, and children in Janssen, si the • ...s. Rer theingtstiLln_ +fort piibrisi _—:,..— t i t be likely to get a reception similar to that given to the infamous Haynau on the occasion of his visit to London. Mr. Corm seconded the resolution, which was carried amid acclamation. Mr. Mal HEW proposed the nest resolution, "That this meeting expresses its deep regret and surprise that three members of the House of Lords, via , Earls Shrewsbury and Talbot, Hardvricke, and Cardigan, should have tittered sentiments utterly discordant with the feelings of all right- thinking men of this country." Mr. Oneonta seconded the resolution, which was unani mously carried. d was, `That this meeting The last resolution propo se pledges itself to support the Jamaica Committee in its endeavours to remove the stain which the conduct of Go vernor Eyre has cast upon tht name of Great Britain." The reaoiution was carried, and the proceedings, which were throughout of the most enthusiastic and orderly cha racter, terminated. TOTNES. Yesterday the examination of Hobert Harris was continued. lie said Mr. Thomas Michelmore followed out the orders of the duke, and from two or three incidents that had occurred he aware that the duke was cog nisant of everything that went on. It was a rare thing to get him there. The fact was he was afraid to show in the borough. The bedtime he was there was on a Sunday, and he walked down the town like a man " tailpipril." (Laughter.) The ladies ha.l great influence. Sometimes a sovereign might be given to them or a silk dress might be given. Referring to the appear ance of " Mr. Mum" sometimes with and sometimes without a wig, the witness said, " There are some curious things at election times on the part of there London gentle men. They beat us countrymen." Ile was then examined as to particular votes and their price, and, having given the names of some to whom 271. and TO. might he o ff ered, he spoke of himself h avin g o ff ered " Slippery Jack " 1501. in 1563, " but be was beyond that." The practice with the duke's tenants was to give notice to quit to the doubtful ones, and to enforce or withhold them according as they voted. He was in Mr. Gascotter's office when he heard of the offer of 20,0601. to stop the petition. He stated who were e mployed on the liberal side, some in bribery and others who like himself would have nothing to do with bribery, but simply felt the pulpits of the petients. (Laughter.) lie had received a letter threatening him fur the exposure be had given of the whigs. The examination of this witness again occupied the entire day. The first meeting of the committee of "The EyreW at Defence Fund " was held Mon Wednesday, at No. er loo-place, r. TIIoNAN CARLYLE in the chair. Mr. CARLYLE, on taking the chair, considered that the committee should be presided over by some nobleman of power and influence. As he (Mr. Carlyle) however, con. sidered it to he a solemn public duty on the part of every loan who believed that Governor Eyre Lad quelled the i nsu rrection in Jamaica, and saved that island, to come forward and Ixddly proclaim such to be his opinion, be would gladly consent to take the chair at the present meeting. Mr. HAMILTON HUME (the lion. secretary), read several letters from noblemen and gentlemen, txpressiug their dis approbation at the word " testimonial " being used. They were all of opinion that a fund tieing raised fur the defence of Mr. Eyre was in itself a testimonial. Mr. ALLAN LAMBERT (of the finis of Messrs. Cottam and Morton, West India merchants) said that he spoke on be half of his own and other West India firma, who were pre pared to come forward and contribute largely to the fund, for they had re ason to believe that in losing his of fi cial position Mr. Eyre had lost everything. Mr. S. C. H.tLL. F.S.A., believed that the prosecution of Mr. Eyre would never be attempted, but at the same time it was well to be prepared. Mr. THOMAM t'sitiALE considered that it would be ad visable to meet the wishes of all well affected parties, and he therefore proposed that the title of the fund be altered from " The byre Testi.Y.Onial and Defence Fund" to "The Eyre Defence and Aid Fund." In his opinion the amount of money subscribed, tho u g h an important, was by no means the most important point. The main object of the committee ought to be to attack resolutely, by all fair methods, the fallacy fur such lie could not but believe it to be) that those noisy denunciations Eyre were the deliberate voice of the people of England, or did at all ex press England's opinion about Mr. Eyre. It was ultimately agreed that the fund should henceforth be entitled "The Eyre Defence and Aid Fund." Mr. HENRY KINGSLEY proposed, and Mr. S. C. HALL seconded, thetfollowing resolution :—" That immediate and vigorous steps be taken to increase the number of the committee. The names of several noblemen and gentlemen were re- at corded, to whom the ho norar y secretary was requested once to write. It was resolved that the list of the committee, when completed, should be published, sold that in the mean while the public should be invited to continue their sub scriptions to the " Eyre Defence and Aid Fund." Captain WALROND CLARKE. (late 'MI Hussars) pro posed, and Captain W. PLudszit, R.N., seconded a vote of thanks to the chairman. The proceedings then terminated. LANCASTER. ITpon the inquiry being resumed, Mr. Charles Blade, builder, said--I have been an active political par tisan on the liberal side, and at the last election I seconded the nomination of Mr. Schneider. I was concerned in what hiss been called the " Secret Committee." On the evening of the nomination day Mr. Welch sent for me, and asked me to consult with him about the expenditure of the money. I advised him generally. but not in every indi vidual case. I do not know that I was present when a sum of money was found in • cupboard at the Queen's, but I know that it was found. I saw Mr. Baines come into that room and tnke a sum of money off the table. On the day of the election I had sonic conversation with Mr. Schneider about the election generally. I said I heard the other side were spending money very freely, and I was afraid that it would be a very costly election. He said he was afraid so too, for Mr. Starkie had told him Omit the other side were prepared to spend 10,0001., and that they would have to it it before they could Win. I believe there was something said about what money Mr. Renwick would king. I replied, " I think he has brought 1,t1001." About 1 o'clock on the morning of the polling day the captain of the various dis tricts stated that it was of no use our goin on with the election unless we intended to win, for t h em oney was flowing about like water on the other side. I was quite satisfied that under ordinary circumstances we should have a large majority. The other side were offering not less than 10/. • man, and they had .large number of voters in the vaults behind the White Horse. The price before was from 31. to If. Mr. S. W. Wearing, ma ster shoemaker, had always taken an active p art in the elections, and at the last elec tion was on the secret committee with Mr. Welch and Mr. Blade. The captains on the conservative side were ex. tremely active, and some who had promised the liberals had gone over. He had no reason to believe that any money was paid on the liberal side till the morning of the election. On that morning he took to Mr. Welch 1,0001. which he had reoeived from Mr. Renwick. John Sanderson, cashier in the employment of the Lan caster Ranking Company, stated that he paid Mr. Welch 1,500/. shortly before the election by the direction of Mr. Coulsten, the manager of the bank. The amount was debited to Mr. Conlston's account. Fie also gave Mr. Schneider 1,0001. in golA on the nomination day, and changed a 5001. note for him previous to the election. Mr. Richard Storzaker drew out 400/. on the day of election, and Mr. NOVEL STRIKE IN NAYLES.—A Florence letter says :—" My communi ca ti o ns must have prepared Tyheou for the news that reaches u s thiA da y from Naples. content and embarrassments of trade are such that there was lately a rather uncommen strike—that of tbe retail shopkeepers in the Toledo, the COrpo-di-Nspoli, the Chiapk, the Gummi, both Nuovi and Vecchi, that is to say, in the chief commer cial quarters, all the shops were ' shut. No disturbances. h owever, took place. The Nati 1 Guard patrolled the streets, and that was all; the mounted corps, composed of the aristocracy, also appeared. The Prefect, M. Gualterio, went through the parts where the ' strike prevailed ; there were no cries, but absolute silence. The motives alleged are the tax on movable property and imposts in general ; the obligation to pay custom-house dues in coined money ; the deplorable state of Neapolitan commerce for two successive years by reason of the cholera, kc. The trade of Naples is positively in a moat melan choly state. The Nazione has received • letter which says :—' To call things by their right names, four- fi fths of our retail dealers are on the eve of bankruptcy.' Naples has no longer any credit—that is the great misfortune. Foreign traders, bankers, and commercial agents of all kinds, rehab to hear of it. " —a- 7 — At the banquet girlie on Wednesday evening. *1 • the Mayor of Nottingham to the members of the British Association, . . The Passmyrr, Mr. Grove, in responding to timeliest prospect., riti" for c jA as tiau far u ths he t"a cou t ld had judg re e fe , r :h n e ce as t :e i ia ta fki etz e f ea ni ture was aishid.l7, never In • more healthy state then at pieseet. Molffire had as aboiieutbdaw itself , ratter,t the bettermancrebagUge perf ect l ystate ritelw. presu m ed w well l but t t hat leaving ili dr th i Tfature l"mm to take t.lthe care ou Th w ld of aa ebe ie ne l ti ve t t r he t ng i x h a ceedit i fr h e e dna n a uu ev a ilri an e beng r ig a sa ri e ni m s t e: : :h pp s toimen s fi e wn :Aasociathen 4 t : t as vio wh t ell e visited. A mule .of hospitality, laid down by one lot 4. 7 the greatest written the world ever knew, was to " we comepnee the nt inrta l lttl i i i ri e r 'll fri t erds P l ' ;a rt il in conside t ra : bly d t eg from the rule, for so far from speeding the parting the parting i guest had great difficulty in tearing away—instead of being speeded he was impodefL Zany ens seemed anxious that anyone but himself should be put forward, timed in the abnegation practised was to be foulld the secre t of their atones. The mayor had lbelle.iorlOnste in mistheir meeting a most successful one • mhe them to join in drinking long life to TT Chews.) Th TOR disclaimed his title to any credit , fee then cess the meeting, but expressed his gratification at - ing that the reception of the Association had Met wit u - i al i , e . d uNTi r ts ' t tan ti ling "d wh h al P lrs i d it w°u en l d si: bo t w her the well good minds and generous hearts In Nottingham. Thu " Vice-Presidents," followed by tie 'Alhaiemid of the diocese, kid the ministers of other *owner ,'• were then given. The Rev. DANIEL Moose, in responding to the last toast, referred to the unseemly autemmusie. whieh had hitherto ' between scielice and iereittron .and creigratulated them that many tithe difficulties iiitgieffy eft.. beini til tb moved. He counselled them. if tlelydoehoLtogetrid te unseemly antimouisru, to approach the subing In asp 9f MIA investigafios hal a trustful ' witftlidg for resets ; and , as there could be nu mediating treeltsaimienee af ienee do the one hand nor revelation ou the other coulfheive imp thing-te fear. _ Thee...von then proposed " The Rouse of Cameitilitui'" we veith the least the mines eft Lard Amberley del Ifft.Wrnal °dame. . 4 0 lewd A111111R661 4 wad it had bet'! his fpte to seethejsrign . Weep teentrehatdilierent fusee*, birthed aide! itrately am m ume4 7 (a laugh)—butilt alferded him trel ch iPineu re to sae It in the peaceable. scientific gat - I,t u_ SSF sere, cad whirls woo so diAmatintere -41itrak er excited state Association, be left it. la an•liamble, member vit. of ile Bntlh nnelidan, be e tk% hi.. pleasure , siesdipnefe .4 el si gig i ant' fibt us an e d s ice il euce we co in quarters where previouely it was looked upon with sae picion ; and if an integration of the fact were needed, the interesting speech of the Rev. Mr. Moore would afford it. (Cheers.) Mr. 11. OSBOHNK, who was received with loud cheers, said—Cu any occasion I should feel sollie trepidation in returning thanks foe such an assembly as the House of COUIIIIOI4I ; but upon the present occasion I must be for given for saying it is accompanied with inur e thou the usual misgivings before such an assembly of learned men. It if difficult to returuthanks forth.- House of 4101111000 S before a united parliament of the intellect of linglawl ; and it is more difficult when I reflect upon that great address, which 1 have read with attention, delivered by your Pre sident, in which he laid it down t hat it was almost im possible fur a man to attain any excellence in scientific researches who has not been accustomed to it from his youth, although I believe there is a very great contradiction to that iuw.ertion in the person of my honoured friend, Sir Roth:rick illurchisou. (Cheers.) I have had the disaileautage of hieing brought up in a public school and university, and therefore I know little of the sciences and nothing of art. (laughter.) I may be forgiven for saying that if I were to sit for Not tingham on the coropetitixe system of examination, I should be very much puzzled to give the cause of the trade winds, or, to use your own language, to di-sterile the path of • comet. (Laughter.) I may say that I ant one of tit it class au well described by Mr. Gibbon, when he left col lege ; he said he bad conic into parlianteut with a stook of erudition which would have puede! a &WWI, find a degree of ignorance of which sty schoolboy might have been ashamed. (Laughter.) This wait well taken up by Lord Byron in describing the class to which 1 belong : ale taw with his own ries the heath was Ittund, Was also certain that the earth was billilife. Because he'd tr.tielissi fifty miles, teal touud No sign of turning au) , where (Laughter.) Therefore, I must pitted guilty in returning thanks for the House of Commons that 1 sit for the WOW part a mong a great body of ignoramuses- tlaughter)—but at the same time I derive noneounsolation from what has been said by the learned president that there is one subject in which both learned and unlearned con join, and in this town it had been joined in eon neon-. For ley own part I feel ex cessively gratified that the British Association has visited the town of Nottingham, because I can easily understand that previous to their arrival M. lie tha :11u himself must have hesitated before he ventured into these regions, which are described somewhat ill the language of Gulliver's travels, as cont • . g a race the where friskness of the lamb is outshine ! with the ferocit7 ve ef the lion. (Laughter.) I say . that M. loi elit.ollii meet ha paused before he entered nto these regions to secure, if possible, a real specimen of the Nottingham Lamb. (Loud laughter.) I think the British Association have judged wisely for themselves ; for they have seen the town which, as has been well said, for the perfection of its sanitary arrangements, or the beauty of its etreets, cannot be rivalled by any town in the midland counties. They have been entertained by the homatelityare " the Mn toe whom whom I would back a gainst any other " m have also United Kingdom. (Loud laughter.) They seen a race of people who I believe from my heart have been belied—(hmar, bear)— a race which ma be led by a silken thread, if their restated' tire appealal to, but which will resist, like all ether Iliglialimen, domina- Mon in any shape. The British Association have seen this with their own eyes, and I am told they have acknow ledged that only in four places of much grea ter tude, have they received e uch hospitality or had mi n i en lectures better attended. (Hear, linir.) Therefore, I say it is a matter of rejoicing for the me mbas that Nottingham has asserted not only its independeiee and hospitiality, but its good character. Speaking in my own capacity I have little or nothing to say upon the score of politics. No one could have seen the corps of Rol in Hood* wtthout detecting the same continuity of spirit as of old prevailing to the pre ex sent day. The R ob Hood of the Middle Ages, however, is celled by thein Hood of to-day. (Cheera.) I will not &tempt to diverge into politics, or into any eulogy upon the past or disparagement of the present ministly. Both oontain great and good men, and let um hope that the present will bring in measures which shall tend to the benefit of our common country. (Hear, hear.) I have only to say that, stand in what position I nmy, I shall endeavour to do my duty to my common countrt, and this partscular town. (Cheers.) I hope that at t e end of my career the MUM gentle pressure will be put upon me that has been put upon the British Association , and t hat while they welcome the coming they will not @peed the porting guest—(loud laughter)—but that they will enforce the gentle mission, and no man will respond to it more gratefully and no man will stick to you more firmly. (Loud cheers.) The remaining toasts were " The Foreign Visitors,* responded to by Professor Pincher anti the Abbe Mo4no ; " The Secretaries of Sections," acknowledged by Professor Ramsay, and " The General Secretariat," re. sponded to by the lies. J. F. leCallan. N . S . I .. i I A full-length portrait of Mr. John Crowley has been presented to him in the council-room at the Halifax M. Town-hall. The presentation who de b Ca s selAkroyd. P., the mayor (Dr. Wightnian) wa y and other gentlemen being present. SPAIN. . . , MADRID, AtTGCST 30. w , In*seeral ovinces the electoral colleges have lieen specialla called together, to fill up the posts of ctitnicili . ois-general at present vacant. AMERICA. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) • • 'BIM YORK, AUGUST 29, ETtlin4a. 001 d; 14ft. Zxohange on London, 1561 r. 5.20 ildibed %Ail- Bonds, 113 i ; Illinois, 123} ; Erie, 14. Oottoß, 114 e. IUE BRAZIL MAIL. lie Royal Mail Company's steamer Rhone, with , {be aril mall, arrived at Southampton yest e rd a y re 48 passengers, specie to the value of I iivaiumist., 50,10144 live packages of diamonds, value not etatedi and 6ZB packages of cargo, chiefly consisting 4 4 49 c.• , The.. Rhone experienced strong north-westerly windy and'squally weather across the Bay of Biscay. the 17th Abe spoke the British barque Ben; k,; bound for Falmouth ; and An the 18th the • *hip. IFeleon. She Ikltilik, war ships S . , Spider, end Gleaner, were at Monte Video 4 0. e 'Admiral Ranisayobid left Ri . 1, " a northern ports of Brazil. ,the Spanish squadron, bearing the flag of Admiral Nunez, one Italian, and two Turkish war ships, were at Rio. The Spanish frigate Concepcion left St. Vincent on the 2Uth for Rio, and the steamer Douro left on the 18th for the Brazils. e I e.