The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-20 00:00:00

4A ./.- k X , 1 - 1 . frok;ye I 7 - , 11 i , • , ‘ r V;V:.',P.‘,l"eR • • bS32Id. Z Z. No. 6,252.) rARB MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of ' i ba.;in-yard, Loadonl LINE of STEAM and PACKET le USTRALIA_—For 1111.130llItlfit (Port Phillip) Direct ~,. um the Docks on Thursday, September 10, calling at My ;h6i ma splendid dipper shlp LLNCOLNallilitg. 1.100 tom, L 11. Commander: lyhsg in the Uzi India Dacia R e .mtnimodations for all classes et passangers are tumor. esesst. od she two aim an snmeon.—gar trer i g: w r vas& and. PO so ftrit e r ced usd r= trest Or, mitts WW2 PROM LIVIRPoOL Olt QuzszarowN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WWI - LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and J pEILADELPIIIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend de .thang OW hill-powered Ctitil-built Iran Screw li tsam-Ships, esthe ',Fo United States end FRO3I LIVERPOO for NEW YORE : CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, August 22. - CITY OP MANCHESTER. Saturday, August M. CITY OF BosTON, Wednesday, Angora U. And every itosseediag Wednesday and Saturday. tyke purge by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, A 17, and •21 guineas, according to the amommodattoo. r mpz lime purge includes a fell supVy of cooked Viliollll for Canada and the United Mates booked e on "HiTantsgeus terse—law further yarticulars ay to 21 INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool ; and to YES ieg lUCRY, 61, Kinn William-street, London. --.-- TEAM to NEW YORK.- -UNITED STATES MAIL LINK —REDUCED PAR/M.—no splendid and to alde-wheel 11414.1116111 of the New York sad Havre diem Conasy en appointed to Have for New Yark so foIlows: — I trait gavni— e "• • Wolm eaday Aug. 211 AA" DD ft= F 1414-10 " Wedneaday, Nev. 21 jairesday: Now. It_ IhreS:-71M2-clina. 2I a second dais, 214 lel farther per-Scalar K , apsdy nd to £l9; LAS. A. WOITO hors; tIORSETTE, KANE, and Co., Parts ;O. C. end W. FOX and Ca. W s W* ; or. BTAB3 sad Co.. 141, ChilWeide.londaa. nITERLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION xy by STEAM to LNIMA, AUSTRALIA, esc._,_vM EGYPT, hem Southampton and ILaresithro.— The PENINSULAR and OLILSTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSEN ONRS sad receive Cargo and Panels for flaltar Malta. EgY2S, igrs, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, and Japan (fcholmme, by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th is 4 SOO of every month for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, NA Bombes. by those of the 11th and 11t h of each month ; and k ir ging it Sound. Melbourne. and Sydney, by the sisenters leaving Southampton on the Pith of every month. Dm steamer leave Marseilles on the ath, lath, Mk and 88th d the isanth.—Yor further particulars apply at the Company's Area ISt, Leadealmiletrset, London, C. ; mr Oriental-place. mathamptom ATRIP to SWEDEN and BACK in SEVEN DAYS.—NOTICE to PASSENGERS.—The splendid twin screw steamer MARY, Captain T. LEIG 11, will sail for GOTHEN BERG on SATURDAY, tith instant, calling at Blackwell for rs, at 1p m and returning from Gothenburg the tot =l"nursday (weather permitting). Average sea a gemplished in t i s c : g it e rralloled Woe of 40 hours. Ty l ea rns To d. passengers p from Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail In ten hours, and are thus enabled to reach Stockholm in three am from Londo, saving at least three Jays' freight or passage n apply at C lIA PLI N'S Cinema OtlLce, Regent or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPIS and Co., Dunstan'ehouse, Croselane, Great Tower-street, E.C. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Ge—The North German Lloyd's las lksLclass screw Central steamerMOWS. Captain J. lIEITMANN, • S. despatched from Hortelydown, on THURSDAY, the ged last. (weather permitting), at 10 a.m., calling at Brunswick • Blackwall, for passengers, at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen, Mad 11 return tickets, 13 and gl !Oa—Apply at CHAPLIN'S ineemeal Mace, Ragent-circns, W. , or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, ?BILLIPPS and Co St. Dunstan's-house. Si. Dunstan's-hill. LC. GREAT REDUCTION of FAREI3.—SHEER NA NESS and LUCY for TWO BHILLLNOB. —The o rfain.l lisosrlie Saloon Steamer ALKXA.N DILL wIH leave Fresh Whhaarrff Won -bridge, at 10 am., tall at Ruelierrille and Terrace Pier, Ormesand, and proceed round the More Light to SfiElfftNESS DLILY ;except on Saturday). On Saturdays from Fresh Wharf slit cm. and three p.m. for Itoehervllle and Gravesend only. GRAVESEND and ROSHERVILLE. The SALOON STEAM-PACKET COMPANY'S vessels ALEXANDRA leave Fresh Whlrt, London-bridge, daily, at 10 sat 11 ant and 3 p.m., and Westminster-bridge, at 9.15 and 1116 am., and 16 p.m., for Gravesend, calling , at Rosberville. Oa Saturdays an additional boat from Fresh Wharf at Y p.m. Tans London to Sheerness, fore saloon, single Is. ed. ; return, b.: grand saloon. single. Es. ; return, 21. ed. London to Gravesend, fore saloon, single, le. ; return, ls. ed. ; grand Wore, single, la ed. : return, Ea GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION OOMPANY, Incorporated by Aet of Parßament, Lonibardatreet, London. NUTICE Li HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will beheld at the Corupaink offices, 71, Lombard-street, on TUES DAY, the lith inst., at 2 o'clock precisely. pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual business, and to declare the dhidead for the half.year ending June 90, ism. London, August 8, loon MARTIN PRATT, Secretary. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. PUBLIC MEETING AT ItAMSOATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a PUBLIC MEETING will bit bad on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the *th Inst., at the As sembly Room, Albion Hotel, Ramsgate, at half-past 7 p.m., when a deputation of the Executive Committee will attend to explain the Society's system, and the male of allotment of the Ramsgate , Isle of Thanet and Sandmen (Isle of Wight( Estates, which will be commenced on that evening. For plans and par tinders of the estates apply to Mr. Gibme, bookseller, 4, tlueen• street, Ramsgate ; Mr. Cooper, builder, Sandown, Isle of Wight or at the Loudon ofticea, At, Norfolk-street, Strand, W.C. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. NICKEL SILVER—A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep its colour. Tea spoons, Es. per dozen insert spoons and forks, 7e. ad ; table spoons and forks, l2a. MINI size. Smaller quantities sold at the same low rate On Mesita of cash, sent anywhere carriage free. TRIM G. WAINWRIGHT, FilioNlsIIING IRONMONGER, 185, NV ESTMINSTEIbIiILIDO&ROAD, 8. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR of the CARTE de VISITE, Patent the 27th of November, 1164,70,71, 72, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, and for LEERIAN PORTRAITS at HEREFORD LODGE, OLOU ROAD, OLD BROM 1111 N-ROAD, and R, Boulevard des listien, Parts. Mr DISDERI bayou MALE 65.000 CARTER de VB3ITE of all the CELEBRITIES of the Day, and PANORAMIC VIEWS. ESTABLISHMEN Pi in LONDON, PAR'S, MADRID, lad TOULON, for enlargements up to life size. DTDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to I I MAJF.RTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and theLMPERIAL FAMILY ; alto, to H. I. MAJESTY the KNIPE IDI of ALL the RUSSIA. . • to 11. MAJESTY the QUEEN of MAIN end the ROYAL FA MILY; to 11. MAJESTY the KING 41 ITALY . to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND; to H. KATERTY the KING of PORTUGAL ; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MUSIC: PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of tke UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of Is:A &e. DIE 3 DERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on canvas. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SiLK.—His own new process. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New process. ___ USDERL NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, . 5 . , without retouching. Reproductions and Ralargement• of wry kind. DISDERL—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDERI'S Stottlos enables bioa to OPULATY ItZGARD ot the WEATHER. DISDERI.—NOTICE.--By a new proceeds of Mr. DISDERIS the " PORTRAITS CARTES DE VISITE" we *Aan l'Anvas to any aloe. The public can thus obtain a RA Pine DRAWLNO, by means of which skilful artists *ached in the house can, on simple indications, such u the Mar of the completion. the eyes and the hair, obtain a spice Mud truthful OIL PAINTING. 11r. DISDERTS new process is valuable in this respect, that it maids the te.liousness of long sittings, and also adds to the _kiting of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfuhloss Yd accuracy of Photography. IiALOoNS and Studios, 70.71, 7t Brook street, Hanover-square Ma for Equestrian Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road ..l kompton road. ENGRAVING on WOOD. EverY description of PICTORIAL WORK for Publishers, risen,, tod Advertisers supplied at moderate charge/ by J. F. ...en. 114, Strand London.—Specimeu Book and Scale of Prim Mai bee by retur n of poet DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with • delightful and lasting Fragranoe, by lan the *maraud UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS. 44L and Stl. Wit. —Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh. meabsth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. GAT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved eared in • few days by that celebrated Medicine, Burrs GOUT and RHEUMATIC FILLS. Obtained Womb Mfil aimist. at la lid. sad 2a. bd. Per bor- Row to GROW TALL—lmportant Discovery by a well-knowu Medical Man. Both Wks and Gentle to 36 years of age may INCREASE their HEIGHT mufti Inches In a few months by following fully the directions tes. hunphlet of Instructions, In in stamps —Address, • W. SAVILLE, 88, Great Portland-strest, W. CHOLERA and DIARRHEA may be avoided the timely use nf KAYE'S WORSDIINS PIUS. To ma everywhere. Whelesele DepOt, 21, Bread-street, Loadoe. IrP EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY SIG POWDER.—PLEAS, Bags, Cockroaches, Beet/ea. sdhs, hc., are instantly deetroyed by this Powder/. which iffits barmier to abhor life. Imported and sold in pears. , k and ts. 6d. each, or Is. packe ts, tree by post, Ow 12 MstaniPs. and la. Od. on rece ipt of Et Also in bottles with Is ea and Lo n do n . by T. TIN% Chemist, 79, St. 4114 Churchlard, D OYALPRINCESS'S THRATRE.—SoleLessee AA, mad Manager, lir. PINING.—BUMMER BEASON.— Doera coon at halt-pat Frierson:iota commence at a o'clock precisely. EVERY rma NG during the week, • new and original DDrraamsaa,, in Three Acta, by Watt Phillips, Esq., entitled • THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal eharaoters :—Mrs. Mks Nallsoa, Mir Amens Thompson, Mr. George Honey, and Mr. Vining. Grand EaMot Voisendans, in which measintre Flageolet, Cloilocbs, Ocenlite, and Noemanda will appear. Haw Bosom by Yr. Y. Lloyds. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.-7Th magnificent and favourite establishment OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band, under the direction of Mr. W. M. Pieter. pertains nightly an entirely nee selection of operatic and dance mule- Open at half-peat 8 ; close at 12. Adminion, la FOREIGN WINES, cheap arid pure; Catalonian Merry, 17a dd.; Andalusian Port. 17a. et ; Franck ; French &berry, lin yea dozen . Hemilolaist 181. . Macon, 811. ; Romaillon, 177. ad. ; Cbablk, 211. .• Hock. 21a to era ; and Awaking Hoek and Mond* 48s. • deem ; Cognac Brady. pale sr brown. 40a a dorm. bottlis included. Terms omit. Cantina veld upon tear donee tnto the country. EDWARD 110WARAMIL end 80248. Dinillers and Importers. 77i. Stmetreet s London. Established 1782. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 109 to 112, ffArreare-road, having PURCHASED the attire STOCff of yr. mlafJatil ROLLAND, draper, silk Mercer, &e., of 97, 99, and 101. NewisitoisualMelmY, amounting to £2,127, at a discount of 29 pa cent. off Me cost or manufacturers' prices for immolate oraN have mewed to &ELL ft CJYY en their own premises ess AftiAT nad r iout Amps; and fllowimg days sad at the same will offer the remaining portion of their Bummer Stock to an departments at greatly redneed prima. The Edgware-road Station on the Metropolitan Railway in con nection with the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway G: thin I a few yards of DB. Johnstone and Co.'s premises: aMo thin Ave minutes'. walk of the Oast Western Railway. Doors open at 10 o'clock,ckee ate. CLOSE on !SATURDAYS at 2. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who main good and fashionable DIMS, and do not mind paying a fair pia, can depend on the beet materials aad latest style at HAMILTON and anirrors, 105, STRAND. N.B. The Troneerlase are of patterns and testareathat sonnet be °smiled. 106, Strand. oppodte T HE " HELENA" WALTZ, at Mr. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS.—The new Waits, "Helena," by FRED. GODFREY, has been performed Wren 001110CIGIY0 DVSs- Ings, always calling enthusiastic applause. Programmes at ROBERT COCKS and C0...' The Waltz for Piano, superbly Illustrated, Y. ; free by post for 24 damps. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11/03/21e8 Tar ioaum) FRANCE. PARIS, Auourr 18. The Emperor presided at a council of ministers at St. Cloud to-day. Prince Napoleon has left for Switzerland. The Moniteur du Soir says :—" Ad vices received from Japan to the 13th July state that Prince Nagato had accepted the conditions im posed by the Tycoon." The Emperor drove oat yesterday in the plain of Longchamps and the Bois de Boulogne. His Majesty was enthusiastically cheered by the people. ___ _ lamb s Best, 4 Dowellti Klaus% Du ha, 03$ y. its 445. 4Se, let cuk. ; Sou& Cochin, earn— the pee. rket kr =parted - -- I sunk and - tin arativall can done wed, but in an ad. r Brag& tom an wet*. small; id hays as bee. am. The te ; ausea ul to the sr grads admits. eke ; lea. We mead at deh 5,000 g are the IL 14 EL 1.514. 17. In tines' to- :en hen ►bat raw new than branch of re rather increase the Bank ✓ehears el operate at annot ob. hem. In rate has as shown woe, and advantage 1 for t the erste, and sinus has Livemod not a an e, and the e expecte. tether las quantity not fit fee I, and best les of new Lite • Matey. Nos, 38a In Win&MD ierate rim mad at L. 6cl ptr 4E. es. gag. for whelk g, at late Aug- I, 1856 . 741 611 1,5.10 4811 SAM UMI üßAses uus without ugh, stains. palpitagus. It mum aftY 1 tor infanta ogent.olroOk , ; 24113 N es, 160, costa :ATM. tt ihs wil• al the wife og UN VW Irhg" II" ' rre7. Oa wtr. nr-road. Jim o TettAnha ll • ~je , gait, le A VOW). laU• 4 ., of Awe. Destois. NO by Übe g••• j * *. of J. S.W.'''. ~ canterbuff , vi ertitZr t _,,..A. Johle• - • r ivrate. 311111 80. 4•, Mod a alb. pg a " e. o g O. •• Z ir a s es wbuitdali,„ PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Atavar 19. ' The committee on the address, in reply to the speech from the throne, held a sitting yesterday evening, at which the draft proposed by Herr Vir_ chow, with the paragraph on the budget question as proposed by Herr von Reichensperger, was adopted by 15 against 7 votes. It is believed that the draft adopted by the committee will be agreed to by the whole house, with a majority of about 18, should the Polish fraction abstain from voting. The debate will probably omaraanca on Yzifils& next. The National, Spenersehe, and Bourse Gazettes, and other liberal organs, censure the tar_ dinar of the lower house in replying to the speech from the throne and for dwelling upon in ' dividual differences and party views instead of fulfilling the expectations of the country by spee dily and unanimously expressing joy at the results of the foreign policy of the government. PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA. MUNICH, Acausr IS. The Bavarian plenipotentiary in Berlin an nounces that the negotiations with the Prussian government have assumed a more favourable aspect, and that the conclusion of peace may b e shortly expected. The armistice will be prolonged on account of the time necessary for the ratification of peace. The King of Bavaria has taken part per sonally in the furtherance of the negotiations. PRUSSIA AND HANOVER. BERLIN, AUGUBT 18. The semi-official North German Gazette of to-day, referring to the recent Hanoverian memorial, re marks that if the Hanoverian vote in the Diet on the 14th of June was not exactly s vote for the mobilisation of the Austrian contingent of the Federal army corps, which was moreover already mobilised, still it was a vote for the mobilisation of other Federal corps, and Hanover, therefore, participated in the warlike challenge offered to Prussia. The assertion of the memorial, continues the North German Gazette, that the Prussian Colonel During did not, after the 26th of June, offer an alliance with Prussia guaranteeing the integrity of Hanover, is incorrect. Colonel Doting had the fullest instructions to this effect, but King George decisively declined the guarantee of integrity, and the alliance with Prussia, based upon the Prussian Federal reform proposals of the 14th of June. PRUSSIA AND BADEN. CARIBRUHE, Aram 19, The official Carlsruhe Gaunt of to-day says :—"The Prussian treaty of peace stipulates, for the con tinuation of the Zollverein and the early opening of negotiations for the definitive settlement of the Zollverein relations. It also contemplates the assembly of conferences to establish fixed regula tions, the want of which has long been greatly felt on the German railways. It also requires the abo lition of the navigation tolls on the Rhine from the Ist January, 1867." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Avocet 19. The Debatte of to-day states, under reserve, that direct negotiations will very shortly be re sumed between the Pope and King Victor Emma nuel. The Pope, it adds, is said to have announced his resolution to this effect to Count de Sartiges, and Italian plenipotentiaries will shortly arrive in Rome. - - - - _ The official Vienna Gazette of to-day publishes the text of the armistice convention concluded be tween Austria and Italy. According to intelli gence received here from Paris, the place in which the peace negotiations will be conducted between Austria and Italy has not yet been definitively fixed upon. Italy is stated to have proposed Vienna, but it is not thought probable that this pro position will be entertained. HUNGARY. PREITH, AtraosT 18._ The Empress of Austria, accompanied by the King of Saxony, is expected to arrive here to morrow. It is believed that their Majesties in tend taking part in the procession of St. Stephen, oa Yousday next. LONDON, MONDAY •EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1866. ITALY.—RESIGNATION OF GENERAL LA MARMORA. FLORENCE, Atrousr 18. A second official report of General La Marmora upon the operations of the 23rd and 24th June has been published to-day. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Ammer 18. The Fadrelandet of to-day announces that on the 14th inst. a deputation from Middle Schleswig left for Berlin to solicit from the King of Prussia that that portion of the Duchy should be restored to Denmark. Herr Angertraner is the apokesman cif the deputation. QUARANTINE AT MALTA. MALTA, Auorwr 18. Genoa and its vicinity have been added to the places subject to fifteen days' quarantine on reach ing this port. The minis quarantine will be imposed upon arrivals from all other places where cholera exists. CHINA. (By Overland Telegraph from Galls.) HONG KONG, JOLT 25. Grey shirting!, 611 catty, 3.75 dole. Exchange on London, 4s. Na. oink. SHANGHAI, JULY 18. Tea : Congou active. Silk dull. Export to date, 4,600 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. 4d. Freights : Tea, 31. THE OVERLAND MAIL. Total in London i Yesterday the Bishop of London examined some of the workhouses n the east of London, and concluded his day 'a work by attending a special evening service at the newly I consecrated mission church of St. Peter, in St. George's- NEW SOUTH WALES. I in .the-East. On commencing the service, Kr. Lowder INDIA. 1 Sydney &deices, which are only seven days later ' read a long list.): names of persons whuhad recovered from Western Bengal has been visited by a severe than those received un the 13th rid Panama, • serious illnese and desired to return thaks and of others storm which lasted two days. It was accom- mention that the second steamer by the new line vAl e o, b b i e s tig ill, d e h t s r . n t t li i i i i e =e ni ng of t t h e sho contrite, le a r ned panned by a rain-fall of fifty inches, and the anise- was to sail on the 15th July. The government of f queue° was a flood of unprecendented severity. the colony has given notice to the Imperial govern-O'nd wr E le p c i t s iag tle to for t h he W Corinthians, Crops, steh, ;chapter e : P l P S:. r t au e f s ide Se n c i Crops, cattle, and railway bridges were swept be- meet of its intention to terminate the contract with . verse 1. At the close of the sermon an offertory collection fore it, and the damage done is described by the the Pacific and Oriental Company for the mail ter- I was made, and it was announoed that the contributions Calcutta Englishman. as immense. All tra ffi c vice rid Galle in two years from the present date. I made would be applied to the erection of a window to the of those who . have recently died. . The bishop Parliament is summoned to meet on the 24th I :ie e s a :?l ry a most interesting and hearty service w ith the above Raneegunge and Burdwan had been inter rupted since the Ist July ; but the railway autho- July. The government are prepared with a large benediction. cities had displayed the utmost energy in repairing number o f bale, and the session Is expected to be a ! On Saturday the fund now being raised at the Mapsion the line, and trains were expected to pass through, lone one. house, with the view to the prevention of isholera, and 1 theu upwa rds aef of 11,000,., te conse o rett h. distress , ) z ie. . amountc d d to as usual, in a day or two. i fhe drought had at length broken up, and the colony had been visited by a copious downfall of during the day. The Relief Committee lc h w el a ft Teetin The same paper says that the cry of starvation in from the famine districts has become, perhaps, a rain. The coast had been swept by several heavy at one o'clock, Sir Mordaunt Wells in the chair, and little less urgent, but in other parts, especially in storms, causing much damage among the shipping. heard applications for grants from the fund from local Calcutta itself, prices are rapidly rising, and will 1 committees. These were not so numerous as on former probably continue to do so for the nexttwo months. i SOUTH AUSTRALIA. day., from which circumstance it is inferred either that The Madras Athm says that "the Bengal Parliament has been called together for an e x- , the di s ease is a bating or that the money voted by the authorities seem even enaeu now but half awakened to traordinarY session , and is now fully en aged upon mitigating committee during the last ten days has begun to tell in the distress. Up to Saturday evening the total the magnitude of the calamity that has overtaken a grave constitutional question. This is no less a sums granted by the committee for relieving the , the population within their boundary, or at any matter than whether the Legislature should pray . distress from the beginning of the fund amounted to rate to have taken but half measures to mitigate for the removal of one of her Majesty's judges. i 3,6001. Among the subscriptions received at the Mansion it. Our own government," it adds, " are now The great event of the month had been the open- I hous e on ,4 ';' ll t_t v nr . ",i wore :— M essrs. ans on 0 ' 0: Sandeman,, Sons, Aaony active on behalf of Ganjam, and beside sending ing of the new Town-hall at Adelaide, which took mous, Per M. .i) 100 f. ‘ il Confer , 10d. ; erupplies of rice, as formerly mentioned, have sane- place on the 20th June, and was celebrated by a 1 A letter has b een written to the Lineet by Dr. Gavin tioned an expenditure of 3,000 rs. per mensem for grand banquet given by the Mayor. There were Milroy, upon the important subject of what to drink while three months, on the maintenance of relief houses between 800 and 900 present, including the gover- cholera prevails. M e appe nd it :—" In addition to the for the starving people, but much more than this nor, the ministry, the members of the legislature other . 1 tneatate o f f a t l heir dwellings, ail o t itielr p r r eanr;ingwecnteraafl will be required of them likewise to meet the great and all the leading colonists. Over a hundred of habits, as well as of the risk of neglecting any tendency to emergency. We are glad to say that the Lieu- the original pioneers of the colony were there, di are h aa ., In the printed handbills now being issued by 'tenant-Governor of Bengal has given 20,000 rs. and the Speaker of the House of Assembly local boards there is a point which might be mentioned in from the former relief fund balance in his hands said he bad surveyed with his own hands them with advantage, viz., the ordinary drinks that are towards the assistance rendered in Ganjam." t he street in which the ha ll was built. The meet- most safe and useful in a time like the present. And , first and foremost as to the water used for drinking. Con. We read in the same paper : ing was throughout of a most enthusiastic kind, si megthe necessityfor attention this mate r d ' prime to The recent intelligence from Affghanistan and parte and the Mayor's speech, in reply to the toast of so forcibly pointed out in the instructions of the Privy beyond is very scanty and unimportant. Ameer Ufeul his health, was received with immense applause. Council, and the generally unsatisfactory and too Khan seems to be ruling quietly at present, with the con. On the same day the bells recently imported from often dangerous character of the supply in the dwell sent of his brother chiefs and people, and the Candahareris logs of the poor, it would unquestionably be wise England for the Albert Tower (in front of the also manifest a friendly disposition. to advise that all the water used for drink should Town-hall) were chimed for the first time, and on The Simla hills, it is reported, are to be sham- be boiled Filtration or otlier expedients . will never be re the 22nd the celebration was completed by a ball, so rted to by the mass, and if they were it is doubtful that cloned as the future summer residence of the Go at which 700 or 800 were present. The hall is an y of them would be half so useful as the simple and vernor-General of India, the climate not having said to be the handsomest municipal building in ready way of boiling. Let, then, each family be advised weed so well as previously with the health of the Australia. i toput aside every morning or evening — say at the time of rumour , bre a kfast or tea—one or two kettlefule, and let no other Viceroy and his staff. Sir John Lawrence, During the month there have been several heavy water than thin he used for drink in the household during says, has determined to take up his abode next hot weather in the Neilgherries instead of Simla. trieta and to falls of ra i u , extending all over the settled die- . the next 24 hours. The risk of using impure water will ' the far north. The news from the thus be Immensely lessened, and one serious source of The trial of Captain Jervis, at Simla , for nec 1 • e a'. latter is of amuch more encouraging nature than for danger during the prevalence of the epidemic be, in a tion of the Commander-in - Chief's stores, continues , a long time back. I great measure, removed. At the same time, the etiologist and is reported at great length in the Indian papers. will be the better enabled to estimate aright the influence The cross-examination of Sir William Mansfield , QUEENSLAND. of other insanitary elements in predisposing to, or in ex hadciting, attacks of the disease in unwholesome localities. not terminated at the latest dates, and was The parliament is still sitting, and is principally , The necessity for the above precaution is greater in many likely to occupy the court some days longer. districts and places than even in towns • as it - - . - occupied with the Land Bill and the Immigration Fenntej no is a notorious fact that the water from . wells' about . CHINA. 1 question . With regard to the latter, the Bris b ane I cottages is often the worst of all, from their proximity The North China Laity News says that letters Courier sa y s : - to ivies and divers; surface impurities. On from Hankow state that a body of hlahornedan On this question there is very little difference of opinion, merchant ships, too, its adoption is also much rebels have made an irruption into Kansuh and namel some that the la e expenditure which has been gone to be desired at this time, as the quality of the water to for r time past r in bringing immigrant' to this used by thecrewe and steerage passengers is often anything captured and burned its capital. The Futai of colony is not compensated for by the advantages to be but pure. But might we not go a step further, and suggest that province has sent an officer to Hankow to pur- derived from such increase of population. The some simple beverage that would be pleasant and useful, as chase large supplies of arms and ammunition fr om great evil l of . the system apars o and so inexpensive as to be within the reach Shanghae, to enable him to arm a force too ppose naltrelheaseme selection of immigrants by t the besubia- a eat The a e o w f e a l I ll aa when e 'tl pestilence is und / Such a boon would at least. Now, slightly them. , y which the colony is being budened certainly be ' ilriz ed by many for the most part with • pauper population, instead of acidulating the boiled water with dilute sulph uric acid At Ningpo, during the occasion of some great reaping the advantage of the simultaneous introduction of at once renders it a grateful drink in hot et her;s the Chinese festival, a bridge over the river Ying gave labour with capital. 1 addition of • little sugar and any will of course make it still more pleasant flavouring . way from the weight of the numbers upon it , pre- The I be same paper thus refers to the cotton c ro p of nutter.. sulphuric acid taken in this way would as usefully pre cipitating them into the water, causing the death the colony : 1 phylactie against attacks of diarrlida as it is remedial of the of over a hundred ; some fifty or so of the bodies The show of cotton is really s plendid—something to malady when it occurs,maybe reasonably expected ;my own have been recovered . make one think of similar dieplays in the great cotton - experience of the practice in past years has certainly fin- From Shanghae we have dates to the 6th of producing countries of America. In perfection may be seen preseedme favourablyin respect of it. him to be remembered Lealsland Uplands, Egyptian, and other varieties, adapted too that the acid has long been known as one of the most June. The question of the Chinese government ' • nof this colony.' Certainly this exhibition useful corrections of certain impurities in water, so that allowing small steamers under foreign flags to trade has ev ro Y nra rtin great deal towarr making plain the course a even when the boiling is neglected advantage will he ob on the inland rivers in the silk districts has been man should follow towards becoming a cotton planter in tanned from its addition in more ways than one. It is a settled by a positive refusal, which is embodied in lace in our cotton c .. . i Queensland. It is easy to believe, after seeing the speci- great thing that he beverage prepared with it is pleasant a despatch received from Sir Rutherford Alcock on mein here presented, that • very great increase will take to the taste, and is liked by children as well as by adulta. the subject. " This has proved (says the Overland P rop of next year. The show of tobacco . The e generally require to be cautioned good, the manufactured specimens particularly SO. against c onti nu i ng the use of t eir or man- o China Mail) a great disappointment to the mercan- , is beer whenever they experience any tendency to diarrhea ; tile community generally throughout the north, as 1 there is no article of diet that is more liable to keep up and those wishing to go up country or run silk down ' the river must do so in Chinese built boats." d THE C arn e PLaorz.—A considerable decrease I aggravate looseness of the bowels than fermented liquors. The users withdrawal of the accustomed beverage for a few Piracy in Chinese waters does not always seem to of cattle plague attacks is exhibited in the return for the days will often suffice, with the simplest remedies, to be the work of Chinese thieves, for we learn that on week ended 11th August, the number officially reported in Great Britain being 161 ;vie ., 150 in England, 6in Wales, check the disorder. Cold tea is one of the best things that can be drunk as long as the diarrhea lasts." the 29th of May a party of foreigners, numbering and sin Scotland. This shows a decrease of 60 on the pre some five or six, attacked a boat near the Soochow vious return. Correcting the number, by adding an eti- I At the London Hospital only 5 patients were admitted to the cholera wards and 3to the choleraic diarrhem creek, containing a quantity of dollars which were mate . rif attacks commencing during de the aof r a v l eet if but wi m , . wards. 7 recoveries in the one case d a7d 4 in the other to be sent up country to buy silk. After a pretty may . ne Fresh outbreaks tool, plus ire 33 farms, or places when were aooe rm o rte t ;l i , arr w h tl a ti . 34 , 1r e t w htzcu of rom severe scuffle, in which one Chinaman belonging to cattle are kept, the number of such outbreaks in the pre- admitted to the hospitals up to Saturday numbered 579, of occurred cholera ` ic a paTients the boat was killed and another wounded, the vious week being 40. The number of healthy cattle robbers succeeded in getting away with 9, 000 slaugh tered, to p revent the disease extending to them, was whom 213 recovered and 259 died. The number remainin g in the hospitals the same day was 107. dollars. The thieves, who bad boarded the boat 34 during the week. A new outbreak . is reported front The Rev. Chief Rabbi has issued a form of prayer to be Scotland ; the county of Ayr, after being free from the in a four-oared gig, then made for the shore. The used in all the synegoeues of the United Congreia disease for five months, now returns five animals as being tion of Jews in the Britieh Empire against cholera. The next day, a large portion of the money stolen, attacked at Thirdpart, West Kilbride. The following 22 , prayer is to be preceded by the reading of the 91st, Bred, nearly one-half, was found by the police hidden in counties have from the commencement remained 'r e* • and 121st Psalms. The concluding passage of the prayer is as one of the banks of a ditch on the Pootnng side of from the disease, viz., Westmorland, Monmouth, the six , follows:—" Endow us, 0 Lord, with understanding, that we may live and discern that both from the evil and the the creek. A watch being set, the police sue- counties of South Wales, Montgomery, Merione th , Car. eey Wigtown Bute, Argyll, Banff, Elgin, salva tion . Thou but created them ceeded in capturing two of the thieves, who were 1 2, ran: Angle e an d' Civ m art y , Sutherland, Caithness, and r o r t ' d h L i r w . ord er he lE a t al lieeavenly seeds of virtue and kindli caught whilst in the act of unearthing their booty. Orkney and Shetlaud. In 66 counties, "the Metropolia,"and 'm ess From a preliminary examination which had taken 2 ridings of Yorkshire no caries have been reported as cc- all feel impelled to assuage the pains of the afflicted, and place at the Prussian Consulate General, the die - curriniduring the week. 7 counties and 1 riding of York- . beimplanted in our hearts. Grant that we may to sustain those that rise from the bed of languishing, to covery was made that the robber band consisted o fdeal out unto them wholesome . o foodoire te , uses the w ca a st r out into an American named Thompson, an Austrian, and shire showe an an it il 2 ridings of orYorksh‘reaasdhBowaaaanres' "the of Metropolis," eases• One animalin every 19 of the ordinary stock ri waer7ofsa raiment , t bring a aes tw sus, 0 t h atrert ta with the light of Thy two others who are unknown. Ample evidence WAS adduced to prove that two of the attacking party 1,000 attacks whose results have been reported 862 ani of cattle in Great Britain has been attacked, and to every countenance . m y 'Turn Thou us unto Thee, and we shall be borrowed the gig from a schooner in the harbour, male perished. 53 sheep . are reported during 'the week , redemption." Dated Ellul, 5,626 (August, 1860 and one of them was identified by the mate. ito have been attacked, making the total to the date of this I turned ; renew unto us a year of life, of plenty, pekoe, and The New Zealand liner, Wild Duck, Captain Bishop,, ea I return 6,393. At the Royal Observatory the mean tem- ! route from London for Wellington, New Zealand, with I perature of the week was 57.7 deg., or 4.4 deg. below mngers and general cargo, put into Plymouth Sound on JAPAN. ' the average of the came period during 50 years. Rain Saturday morning. She ha d on board s w o t 130 /wan . The Japan Times says that the British minister, the Chamber of Commerce , and the Japanese have fell to the amount of 0.50 inch, and the . dame blue miler gers from London, and on her pamage down Channel, one of them, a Mrs. Croul, or Crewell, aged 44, died after • nearly concluded their disc:melon on the tariff, which remarked by Mr. Glaisher as fi rst discernible on 30th July was constant throughout the week. brief illness, attended wi ili malignant symptoms, which the will ultimately be settled, it has reason to iff , believe, in THE c :ALL OF A ptain m b on oll . six 1710LBORie.—On Sit- I surgeon Dr. Thomas, pronounced to be Asiatic cholera. 8 , the Asistent-Conimietioner • The b od y was buried f ates off the Start on 'Thursday on the basis proposed by the Chamber of Commerce. o f Police , served notice the owners of the house : night. The surgeon owel certified that there was " The scale of duties," adds the Japan Times, "is which fell en Thursday mornin, at No. 6, Ely-court, 'no farther illness on board, either among ramenirem on the whole in favour of the foreigner, but the Holbma t th pull down the nustanffing walls. The hones was or crew, but it was thought advisable to put th e hip _ government of the Shogoon will have little to corn- • vet',tine until the matter was further mg into. Ia com awe, and it WY built so far back re the year Taman gg time it has been used am • Lot of, for the duties on all principal articles I ,_ I Tre . red l it i s nne looT a as t if the whole house had hoot up ' proceeded on board, and he also having ' to the -house. 'the afternoon r. Stevens, surgeon to the ardiana, • fix instead of ad a ealeme ' the nor w ill ""' with gunpowger. Several men had been engaged in re- 1 healthy state of all on board . the ship was at night, with shut to mime of tnat frana wince has hi th erto oeen moviag the &brit MR in shoeing up the adjoining wails. I the consent of the local sanitary authorities, released loam from the diegrace of our trade, and to which the exam- Th• two sufferers, Edwards sad Mrs. Shea, who were ' quarantine. The deceased has left a daughter on sive venality of custom-house officials has given removed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, were sober MI a. ' aged 14 - well as mold be expected. The °eraser'. inquiet will lan I such encouragement. We hear rumours flat the held .... the nth . Gomm , c em m e ni, today by Dr, I a NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, Yedo government are anxious to try the experi- Lee keis - e i . Th e b e d; o f idb.,„ Davis, the fermate who lest ' RiAT ! week e nding meat of a foreign inspectorate. We have good MI- her life, will be removed from St. Bar th olomew% Hospital , Litir Auguat orols.-- , N 4 u oo m l lie , of r w of hfah pat m ienta we f ro or new the cse dimity for as much as we have said, bat the matter where it now lies, to the union By the arrival of the Overland Mail we have reoeived advises from Calcutta to July 8 ; Madras, July 16 ; Colombo, July 17 ; Hong Kong, June 29 ; Melbourne, June 27 ; Sydney, June 23 ; Ado- , laide, 29 ; Queensland, June 19, &c. Sine Arts%. [STAXPID, Id. ADDMONiti. TERRIBLE COLLISION OFF ALDI3OROUGH. GREAT LOBS OF LIFE. has as yet gone no further than the expnwsion of the Oovogio. Its realisation would be the best thing that could happen for the revenues of their master, the happiness of his people, and the in crease of his trade." The following telegram reached us last night : NORWICH, SUNDAT, MIDNIGHT. The General Steam Navigation Company's AUSTRALIA. 1 steamer Brhiser, from Hull for London, sunk this morning VICTORIA. off Aldborough, from collision with the screw steamer The last Overland Mail brought us accounts of . Oswald, from London for Sunderland. Three POMPOMS the demonstration of the inhabitants of Melbourne . h aeali " uded at Great Yarmouth, but MA Y are rapPmed to and its suburbs to mark their appreciation of Sir Charles Darling, and the universal regret =Jai- Another correspondent says : About half-past two yesterday (Sunday) morning a cal. Jested at his recall. Immediately after his de - parture Brigadier-General Carey was sworn in as sion attended with loss of life took place off Aldborough. azting-Governor of the colony, and it was expected 1 A vessel celled the Oswald left the Victoria Docks on that no further opposition would be manifested by Saturday evening bound for Sunderland, and when off the Legislative Council to the progress of legialation. 1 Aid i eweeigh earn. into "ill" with the 'Weenier Bruiser, The Melbourne Age says , however, that subsequent ! bound to London, with from 128 to 130 persons on board. events belied those expOctations. lln leas than a quarter of an hour the steamer sank. By the exertions of the captain of the Oswald, 99 of the pea- The same says that though parliament haft ma been and party conflict has ceased, bi t _ mangers were saved. Full particulars could not be prorogued ascertained, as these rescued were landed at the Victoria terness of feeling is still kept up by the imprudent arid irritating tone of Mr. Cardwell's despatches. Dodo at • late hour last night The Oswald is but . copies of which are, by some means, obtained and ali g htl Y dual g ed • meet direct from England to parties in Melbourne, by whom they are published almost before the ori- Oafs have been perused by the officer aciminiater- The official returns show that deaths from ing the government of the colony. I cholera sad diarrheas in London are decreasing, and more A local paper, the Albury Banner, of the 23rd of rapidly than has been the case for several days. On Fri um, contains the following :—" ‘Ve learn that ( l ir the i r r e hi w ci ;:re t e;odeaths f from cholera and 25 from di m . exploring party have discovered the remains of a i e ,„ pu bli s h e d d gr e tt g Yi s t il : e l m % I g a e the y loweg i t , long-lost Dr. Leichhardt, who has been most there were 94 deaths from cholera and 31 from diarrhoea ; laxionaly looked after for so many years. We are and on Thursday the reported deaths from the latter were only in a position to state the fact, but not to give as high as 40. On Tuesday there were as many as 77 deaths frocu . c The following are the classified re. h olers . particulars, which are hourly expected to arrive, 1 terms for I. nday : acs to the details." The Argus says that preparations for the Inter.? colonial Exhibition in Melbourne, preliminary to the great show in Paris, go on very satisfactorily. During the month memorials from various parts of the colony, vindicating the action of Sir Charles Darling during the late political crisis, had been forwarded to his Excellency the Acting Governor of Victoria, with the view of being transmitted to the Queen. THE CHOLERA. Cholera. West diatainta North districts 3 Central distrieta East distrieta 49 South districts 5 [TWOPEN THE ART UNION PRIZES. The exhibition of the pictures chosen by the prizeholders at the gallery of the Institute of Painters in Water Colours in Pall-mall, may fairly he regarded as showing an impro►ement in the taste of the eliadeile of the . Art Union. The chief prizes have been bestowed, as they deserved to be, on the meat meritorious pictures. The large and vary spirited picture, by Mr. Berns, of a timber- - cart in Picardy, which attracted much notice in the Aca demy exhibition, represents the highest prize of 2501., which fell to the lot of Mr. G. J. Broad. The next et the higher selections is Mr. Birket Foster's small drawing called " Winterbourne, Bonchurch, Isle of Wight," which was chosen from the gallery of the Painters in Waist Colours, by Mr. R. Barclay, who was the bolder of the 2001. prize. What it may be in this minutely-finished drawing that makes it so charming, we must confess our selves unable to discover, unless it be in the pretty paint ing of the peacocks'expanded tails in the foreground of the garden on the cliffs. However, it serves at least to show that the Art Union subscribers are not all of the common order of the popular taste for dogs and horses and domestic interiors with a moral. The picture is by no means a first rate work, measured by the artist's usual standard, but there is a satisfaction in finding that excellences so subtle to the gelesual eye are appreciated by ens Art Didier . - subscriber. Mr. Warren's " Deborah sitting in judgment," which will be remembered as • prominent picture at the Institute, has found an admirer in the colonies, sad will represent a prize for 150 f. in some modest home of a settler at Wanganui, in New Zealand. This again must be placed to the credit side of the 'secant with the Art Union, for it undoubtedly powwow the interest of being the work of en accomplished artist of the older school of water colour. Many wore water colour drawings than amid have been chosen, and generally these are of a higher merit than the pictures in oil selected by the prizeholdera. The Suffolk-street Gallery is generally a favourite mart for t►e Art Union prizeholder, he finds there at once pre cisely the sort of work of art he has in his eye—something large, with plenty of colour and a handsome frame. Two of the 1501. prizes are from this exhibition, the largo sea piece called " Lest and Saved," by Mr. J. Webb, and a landscape of full dimensions by Mr. Tennant. Mr. J. C. Ward, Mr. Syer, Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Herring, and Mr. Shayer furnish other favourite pictures. Few pictures have been chosen from the Academy, but we are glad to notice that Mr. Kennedy's " Louis XI. endeavouring to obtain the secret of her lover's name from Marie de Commines," has been rewarded by a purchaser holding the 751. prize. In some few instances we observe the amount of the prize has been added to considerably by th e holders, in order to purchase a picture, so that the Art Union is in this way also fulfilling the intentions of its ad vocates. fiquiftc. CRYSTAL PALACE. GERMAN FESTIVAL CONCERT. The Saturday concerts have for several years been among the most attractive features of the Crystal Palace entertainments. The series of " Opera concerts" (at which the principal singers of our two Italian Opera houses were to be Lewd) having terminated, last Saturday was devoted to a special performance of a national cha racter " in aid of the sufferers by the late German war." Perhaps the most interesting performance of the afternoon was the selection from Bach's quadruple concerto—admirably played as it was—one of the many proofs which that grand old master has left of hie powers of combination so far in advance of his time. Weber's "Invitation to the Waltz" u perfect in its original form as a pianoforte piece, and it was a mistake on the part of Berlioz to put it into an orchestral shape. We presume it was on this version that Mr. Manna still further enlarged by adding eight pianoforte players—an exaggeration of the first error. The concert was given in the great Handel orchestra, the band being greatly strength ened for the occasion, and the chorus consisting of the Crystal Palace choir and the German Choral Union. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION COMMISSION. The inquiry was continued on Saturday. Mr. J. Esgleton, • builder, deposed that he was em ployed by the liberala in 1859, but there had been • bed feeling between him and that party as to unpaid elec tioneering bills, and he had been grossly insulted by one of the leading liberals two or three months before the last election. At the last election he voted conservative. Mr. Cooper gave him 2121. with which to bribe voters. A Mr. Jones, to whom he gave 12/., returned the money on the morning of the election, with the statement that be had done better by voting for the liberals. He would undertake to obtain a list of these who were bribed by the liberals. William Hutchins gave evidence as to the payment by him of 151. each to several persons to vote for Lacon and Goodson. He said he never asked for • vote with out offering money. William Blyth, plumber and glazier, bad also received money from Cooper for the purpose of bribing voters. He gave 15/. to a man named Nobles, who said he was hard up, and did nut care fur whom he voted. That man voted on the other side. (Laughter.) He went to Smith, in Northumberland-place, but he said be had the money already, and witness gave Lim a sovereign for behaving so honourable. Benj►min Lane, • rate-collector, and Mr. E. 0. John son, builder, and Mr. J. T. liahton, house agent, game similar evidence. Mr. Nightingale, the managing partner of Sir E. Lanni in Lis brewery business, said that in the contest between Lacon and Vereker on the one aide, and Watkin and M'Collagh on the other, in 1857, he considered Sir E. Loon was unjustly used and victimised. lie determined that that should not occur again, so at the last election he found the money and advanced about 4,0001. He sent 2,5001. to Cooper and 5001. to Shuckfonl. Nothing could prevent Sir E. Loon sitting for Yarmouth if bribery wag not resorted to by the liberals. He was prepared to spend more than 4,0001. if necessary. lie heard that 251. was given for votes on the liberal side. After some other unimportant evidence the commis , 'loners adjourned. THE NEW VIcToRIA • BRIM E AT BATTERSEA. —lt is with much pleasure that we ure enabled to state that the new Victoria -bridge over the Thames, constructed by Mears_ Peto and Betts, from the designs of Sir Charles Fox and Sous, for the London, Chatham ! and Dover, and London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Companies, has been inspected by Captain Rich, on behalf of the Board of Trade, and, having stood the severe teem applied to it in the most satisfactory manner, will be opened for public traffic about the end of the present month. When it is remembered how constant and vexatious were the delays occurring at the over-crowded entrance to Victoria Station, the importance of this wok will heedderstood. The bridge forms the key to the complica system of high-level lines at Battersea, which is now nearly com pleted. and which, with the widening of the Vie. toria Station and Pimlico Railway, will afford sepa rate and independent access to the Victoria Station for the traffic of the two companies ; and will, doubtless, lewd- to groatly.increased regularity in the working of the traffic. When the works are com pleted the Brighton Company will have three lines of way and the Chatham Company four lines of way over the bridge and into the station.—Bailicie News. BEEMOS AYRES GREAT SOT:THERM scytheßAlLWA. The report to be presented to the shareholder' fourth ordinary general meeting to be beld at the City of London Tavern, on Wednesday, the 29th August, soya the whole of the called up share capital of 650,0001. hag been expended, and of the debenture bonds required to complete the capital of 750,000/. a portion has been issued at 7 per cent. interest, and another portion at 8 per cent. The prospects of the line are most satisfactory, and the directors cannot but feel that the shareholders are in possession of a valuable property, which it only requires time to develop. LOCK-OUT 07 MANCHESTER TAILORS AND CAR rsirrinm—'rwo lock-outs on an extensive male took place in Manchester on Saturday, one of tailors, and another of carpenters and joiners. If no arrsngement is effected the lock-out will be general to-day, and between 2,000 and 3,000 carpenters and joiners will be thrown out of employ meat. The number of wrecks reported during the pad week has been 40, making for the present year a total of 1,315. HEALTH AND STRENGTH ItruToRED BY Du BAZZY'S rarticiooS RITALWITA ARABIC!. F 001) which CUM. 11101014 Mildiale or tooonvenlence dyspepsia, Indirtlon, cougt, asthma, consumption, debility , constipation, arrtwea, paipitatket, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaint& It mess fitty times its cost Is ether remedies. and Is the bast food for Infanta. 60,000 cures annually--Da Barry and Co., No. 77, London, W. In tins, at Is. ltd. Is Ott : 1211n. I VI ree tItis.; 40s : also at 11. Orsoschurchntreet ; 4, theyapalde o nent.) ; et, 16*, and 160, Oxford-street ; sod at all groccm—iAdcrtbs