The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-22 00:00:00

Www' "k; 7 :1 P,> Fs . :„. _ j—, ',Pow' ~,, 5...-------,--, fr------ 1 Cie - I '' * 4 . ___ .. - ' TWOPEN • view , ,t IT& IT 19. lais. ! —Auot 4,119 1,411 7,067 6,069 11.971 67 1,0f6 37111 318 1,744 2,906 a 11,&17 1,00! 721 - 1,1145 to.lis 6,430 onto. The tallow market t 3d. to 6d. per owt. epee the iden Wog iafluseeed by the rehouses sad the &drumlin silver roubles hawk , ' bees Basks were done witida ;ek el sorts 6 now no amen lob are somewhat umaiesl. ; 1864, Bk., 445. 6d. ; 1863, bar, 45a. to 454. 3d.; Doom. gory to Marsh, 416. ; Mar* net oath. Anstroltas sh eep , , ed., good ; South dmmi. psa. Cocoa Cut oil is *time to 450 ; Ceylos, 4 2k ed. to 410. 64. ; midghog, 46a. Ga.; from 38s. to 365. ;• Palm ea, lbs. to 355. 6d. P. sat Users. J. Smith sal Ohariss3 'GUST 21. —Market very Anna Salsa to-day 15,000 Uhl, and expert. 1.200 &nieric oa . co., 1611 to 171 d.; 250 Kam. lisosio and Behla, 1514. to 20d. ; 100 awns, ISA lfd ; Madras. 12 4 to 13 4. ; 9d. ; air ! 1011 to 124 d. ; tna., 161 to 184 d. ).—BlaproaD. Aoatarr la the wool market. Than h lie in mime, which are exceed. ins im wonted yarns is meld. nom, activity for both Reeds MI without change. Mauldin (den, sod there is litUe sew he circumstance that maaafta 'or inunodude delivery. Prim uGusr 21.—The supply of "MA t Monday. The demand very oh far cattle. Sheep and lambi ee. Beet, 60. to 9d. ; tautkos. 9d. per lb. IST 21.—Byasa's Beton& Weal es Steals, Ds. 6d. ; nberland Main, 14s. ; i rafit Ton, 184. 6d. ; Walls End Goo. Hart.m, 16s. 6d. ; Eds. Nain, lyl/s Hottoe, 19n. ; WilL rad .11a End Hamill. 208. ; Walle End Hatton Lyon; no. 3d. ; 180. 91. ; Walls End Pangs I End ktmonora Hettes, 19a. ; n. 200. ; Walls End Tandall. i. 19.. 6d. ; Walla End itleposl, 19e. 94. ; Wily d a End Kenos, 19s. ; Walla End Walls End Beath Hartlepool. , • 19n—Shipa at market, 101; RETURNS. le Pm. Ker. Total. Total a. sowers. chandise. 1885. MA A A A A I 11.204 4.486 84.884 28,878 - 11.784 8,181 118.967 28.181 LTD BILICON RAI:MAN.—The the twelfth busily sisal* act isthmian so agreement fa e Brame sod Merthyr Jamaica I the royal assent. Classes INN Mg romans power" epos the Nil to the setae ftwitmest for ma . which had already beim approved' ompletod, whereby the compsays their prtoritiss, will enjoy • find The separate 'Dempsey will baser pupate of wiedieg op iL asks, vs already motley sesta epos 111 the services el the solicitors aid staled. - ITS 14 - DirL Jtfiecriois resented to the half.yearly meet. .• " That the traffic managed by d, under parliamentary and:sot, satisfactory, and the payment by it contract will enable a dividend. if 54 per omit. per annum to be ry with which the last envoi ci ed it obligatoey on your directors, ions Powers Bill, to strike out the wenn to Quaker's-yard; with tbst nese law very mach as introdesiL onion of as extension line mask an extensive of time for the OW fa branch. And it also milted= general and separate sodsr 'pail for rolling stock ais= h have been submitted to tht the Ist August inetant, end an !aft Extension bed been Muriel ding the opposition of other ereb to the period before refer: 1M el it highly important, and . Il of the application. The ,ation of the Hereford, Hay, pi y also received the royal asseet, sal at the mutual benefit of the eat*. ny will be materially forwardid tsr ,ItrNerrotr RAILwAT.—The to the bait-yearly meet», to-mm :Mete have been 34,6731.12* 71-, 131. 144, 4d. ea compared with tbass g half of the preseding year. The pony for the half-yeer amounted le akin expenses to 13,3921. 12s. 71. tile receipts), sad the total leaving as profit 14,717/. 16,.. 1 eti 15e. 3d. for the half.yeer e nded 30th k 2,4671.10* 23, brought forward oust, makes 17,1854 6.. sd, wit 01 orator:rid you to declare a dividend at I. per eon= (lass imoome tar), 'I 101. la sd, will remain to be rerriad for the cermet half.year. The al. an agreement with the Postaambee , the eompsay is to receive • sum of r mail services over its line &LADS I ran let Jane hat. The &room ay will derive urther reveriall afforded to the public, rortaculttli mot, so loog in a state of deprer• gigue of improvement. RIAGES, AND DIA.TNS. BIRTHS. 8, at Norfolk-emeeent, EirtepalL 1 . Ems, of son. 0, at Lowestoft, the wife of Catitala L od Bombay Grenadiers, of • daughter. at Zastdon, Startross, the wife of L T. Groavenor-gate. Din. W. Idoa. o f I Lyndhor.t. Upper Norwood. the idle et s at thtstom-equara, the wife of Idr. h Inst., at Apperley House, Tewkesbal. FAQ , of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ognst 17, as the parish church Stever r. Canon blonineld. the Bev. B. Herb ay. Berta, to Cecilia, daughter of 049 Iteveisage. , Augnst 79, at the church of St. Wit J. P. Garrick, Prank Petty, Ped•r o dia, daughter of 0. Atchison. August 18. at Christ churcrten.W...... Whishaw, W. F. Yearns'. soil of Taganrog, to Annie, daughter of see eld• DEATHS. , at Epsom, Yr. J. Bleadmi. amid at taiabtoolgrove, KentJah4oara, a Mr. W. Chilton. aged 70. at dillakle, Wimbledon, MM. WldDir as. I is, at Bentworth, Mr. J. WO W* IR the Rev. H. Marriott, virus ad w a I. at Havelock-root Bodine, hawk 011 at Wortbilest. La* > assork log Id by Musk* Knie HALM. d t y, a. city of LOOdOI4 Prira i ose , lama, la the Precabot of IS& 0,101 10,01 100.110 0401 TIM 008.9611 41,,The 114.011 - U.= .6 ii.ttl VMS 7,237 28.367 44,626 11.9311 aka. skin .1.40, mss: No. 5,941.1 417,39 t ttlait ALL LI NE EL- Km lip Li (port Phillip) DireCt.—leesers. ORKEICII ship at.eVy p ix .) to ss, Captain H. T. GIBSON. wUI leave kOde ... D ,; e ss oe the tud October. and carry an experienced 10 11. :Alely 60 r. eswi and On. 14a. Leadenhall• Z IT ANS /A l .---'----- ---------------- 4,l42gutita — BLACK BALL PASSEN -18,441 Q o_New arrangem ents with bar Makatea Colonial diS 7 is ai bc tion cd steerage rare to AIL land orders so gee SIMI ... ~ear z.,... Pa y 'calling otPlyniouthi, the eteernship qa m, &COO tons bunko.). Oto.hores power dud!. m k silfi, O s wego frigate-built ship, unrivalled by any vessel —• 17 xam isr wale to Australis, will be despatched as pscke4 la, 406 ON k r. Ihe mow deent dealt saloon of this ship Ist .., . 01 . pa ssengers to the Australian colonies an oppor. 8.411 ellioM - bi ass ct retort and spice superior to soy other eon- SIIIII•ni s as cabin on deck is equal to °edition Asst. 10rna 0 ....5.,...,_ ati0n . and the arrmistements for other classes dos A s o wog issprot assents. esWei.''' N, heppel hes, and fie.—Cllpper ship ..... Los to* to sa from Liverpool September bth, "'llAre- Gob i.--sswairken_ Jr °VirCLAYSid street, London, &C. T___.---------- iisu i wog I TOR LIVIN, TW IPOD ICZ A Oft IMSTOWN TO LI V VERPOOLt_ NEW YORK, and STIA73-881P CM/TAB Y intend de odain,ngLegu Viliarresed Cly4e-bullt Item Screw litesui-Shlps. NON W Oa 1010 1 00 at t fee WSW TOLL CM Of WSW. ti ednesday, August 13. CITT Of 11001113TER. Masi, Auguit i. „,,v of ggfl folli, Wednesday , August 30. ,j , V iei hasag. and alternate Fridays and esturlsys. try. IN I 1 r I nal steamers sailing every Wednesday. _.'7 gw oormg to the sr:coo:mode m s. cab'. ft. u 6 , s end Saturday's steamers. 13 guineas. iut1•00 a full supply el cooked vtaiotte, .... 11. d- -% 6: Ai and the Vatted Stake hooked tr, nab oil Wed. For foveae parAculera sop y to us. gt, Water-etreet, Ilvercool; of to lIVEI We. Inn Wllkentolzeet. Loudon im. ---- ------ rm.—Direct Route to Remover, Bruns de, awl Banal Geroisny.—the North Gerrean Lloyd's ... w ow we, .tosswar MOWN, Captais J lIBITM ANN a b. dissoldisd boa tiorastydown on THURSDAY, tits 14th boner sash**. at 10 a.m., Wan at Brunswick Pier, Il k passagers. at 12 noon . — Pens to Broom, £2 i t i rredsm halts, 42 sod 41 108.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S 011ok wood logist-eirros, M.: or to PHI LLIPPS, GRAVES, Man , rd Co.. It Dunstan's•hount, et. Danstaiiii-ItilL LC. ,------------ _ B JAST and BANGOR RAILWAY and Lam COMPANY (Usaisl). SOTO U WOOZYT= AVM FRIDAAPY GIVEN, that NO PLICATIONS Ice !maligns &MI, tbs SUS last. wigags. F. PIDIBROKS lONIA Sosarstury. Lndadmosusnot, tuadott. August 17. 1881. BOYAL DANISH RAILWAY. ' SORPH SLEIWIC RAILWAY COMPANY. MINHtho with the statutes and the resolution of the re. ii pg wawa the 4th Alar.h ultimo, NOTICE IS RICKERT Ma thas Molders may natty& st tb. Hook 01 pp Oa Co LOPltard-street, London. the NULL PAR WARM the giIISIS stn per share), with intereM thereon at wept per unties, from the 25th April ultimo, upon da mag& certilles es for such share& Holders of bonds can gemetie the par value of the tx , nds, with interest tht mon at spinet pa annum, from the sinth April ultimo, upon deli mit lOW bowls watt the cooper attached. No Interest or gaming be payable on anshame after eth September nett, miths stare catlllestei Loods must be left at the banking lawe dhow's. Glyn and Co. three dear slays for ezandnation lir to peyetter. —By order, V. R. MUCH, Secretary. et, as mead-etre* City, Leaden, **gut re. IBM REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY u. Red). Capita t'50. 0 00. In 10,000 Shares of VS tech. fast lone, 1,0,0 Shuts. Paid, £lO per Stun. r !RECTORS haa Dna , 36, Gram caw-square (of Nam Dent and Co., Cam. C. D. Bay, Bart., Director of the Land Socialites Deptty Chairman of the South African B.nk. J. lMa Lp.. Director of the Ape and Ideaterman'a Pak NAIAGINO Dlltlrrolt —Julius Renter, Eaq. IS.WIE OW DEBENTURES. 711 laractors balms bees empowered at the SP= tL UNDIAL IitITINo of the Propneton held TO-DAY to lame tilletarts to the amount of LSS, O OO, are prepared to receive wisest for the some for the terms of two and four year, atilt Moine rata of Interest : two 7elll l} per cent. per mann= 'OCT 7rn lirDeitrotaree will be of three denominations —tamely, .C2O, Mad Lido, sad Mil Mae interest etyns attached, pueblo tare* on Us let of September an d the let of March In oath yew. Ps centred' held by the Company with various pert's* in Uds mewl and abroad, and resnong ever a period of Bye Teen tem dela of January tut amount to considerably more than lbws' the Directors art authorised to borrow, and afford anis evenrity for the payment of the interest and the redemp dee of the De bentures. in addi ion to this security there min upwards of V:0,000 of the subscribed capital of the Com smAnaanded up. applimUons should to addressed to the Secretary. acmes- Peel by a deposit of ten per cent. on the amount of Debsatores VOW for lathe event of no Di bentures being tuned the deposit wM be ntweerita full without say deduction. —by order of the Board, FREDERICK J. ORIFFITHS, Secretary. I,lo7didebingsbaildinp, London. Aagnetll, lent. THRE 8H E R and ()LENNY, Mr DOOlt to BOYERISST-N011 7 3 11 , 6/11AND. Moat/ estalkhiammt In London for the Sollowhig ArtloMis ULMER% RUMMER ANGOLA SILITR. THRESHER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS. TINDIREES INDIA GAI ZS WAISTCOATS• TRIENRILIVB KASHMIR SHIRT& TRKIARRITS COLOURED FLANNEL SIIIRTEL THRIAREIMII MILITARY MUM TRRI9HLITB OVERLAND TRUNKS. DIREiIIiICS INDIA BrLLOCK THRESHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNK& TRIUMREES MIA CABIN BALM ir.L-ortrrre 111111.LIIID for INDIA, CHINA. and tho COLO MA sad detai DAUM the articles remind toe emery purpose sail umwill be forwarded oa application U above. HUM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, 66 and 67, OSFORD•STRZST. !Mint titablishm,ri in the Kingdom for every descrtption d Bo%sod youthi bilis. Keys' Knickerbocker Suits, Oa Id. le kis Bey. Westminster sod Osborne Batts, 165. Q. to Uss 1,0 75 Lae, Kamm, snit Rushy Suits, 261. to Sts. 11075' Light e nrirfoiSio 16 1 . 64. to 21s. neve Jackets for the memo, les. to SM. Bois tierviosable Vests. 66. 6d. to 7a 6d. Boys' lertkedis hewers, Its. &I. to 1.31 id. liTAld and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, RI sad 67, OXFORD-STREET. Ns, I. GoationsoWs Matta, for hamodlote yew. No. t Gen- IlmensOrder Departaseat. No. S. Boys Clettdrartor Immediate ow No. 4. Doyrf and Youths' Order Department. No. 6. Laird Livery IMpartsent. No. e Rotund General Radery. No. 7. Turtling Clothr,g, U m brellas, lortmanteeus. En" dtr. Pro,aidal Brand= - 21. 23.. and 23, New-West . la * 42 . Edgput. tv PECTACLES are ACTUALLY NEC/MANY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued otter resale:: WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double : WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— theple : INN candle is placed between the eyes amt the book : NIVHEN objects must be held further off to be viru s:s wore clearly ; N much difficulty is found in threading a ill m. steci.. To above are premonitory signs of decaying=4, sod ludieede 14 " L , °PIAUI Shoal I. remanded without W . great lose .... utoolive practice Mows. Thomas Kerrie ant Son are tally awiatent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme.l7l"ll dateihe sight They skilfully adept lenses, perfectly true, of th 2,_ m tnitite poser, and likewise they Jsdiciously select a spec ...__ _••.. true et the form most becoming to the fax TIIObI AS aaggill and SON, opticians to the goys' Family. opposite the IMIlk Monate wee tauten their only bousa, ratabilatted NSI Noties—No travellers or agents----- NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and AA • ant mem invention of the day, AGUA AMARELLA. Hem. JOHN °MN LLL end Co., Three K tnspeourt, l ombard street Ladon, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the thls truly marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the hair to it. n o hue—no Woller at what age. The arts Amarella has none of the properties of dyes: D. on the t72LI I . beeekcial to the system, and when the hair la 00 0005 one appuestion per month all! keep It in perfect colou r . aed riles s par haute, or in half bottles, 10e. 6d. John Gomel! 00.1 ere been appointed perfumers to ILL H. the Princess of uslea—JOHN 009 N f.LL and Co's CHERRY TOOl H PASTY is mpattr to aey tooth powler.—To be had of all pssi. ottmistsa i d at tie manly artery, 12. Three sinacoara, oardetree. OD. J) L SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • arm telling remedy, prepared without any mercurial troll tM recipe of Dr. licott, will be found invaluable le 111 wbo wafter from bilious and liver complaints, indignation. giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dtc. Nor 'wawa esMlaassa m a family ap e rient medicine, and as a purifier of Wan d , they me truly excellent: in their operation and to the stoseseh, they create appetite, prdmete dl lion, t d — nientilien the whole nervous system.—Bold by W. lam t 17., chemist, 8, Vi King :Iliam-etreet. sod WI mos nWilia, V boxes, and 2s. Pd. Be sore to ask for Dr. mats &Dom and Lair rills. The genuine are in a square green tottate with "William Lambert" engraved on th• stamp. 1V147 lIINFORD'S FLUID IILiGNICSIA.—Tbe -- • *silted on for thirty Yews hays approved of this Ma Welk' et sammeis as the bees remedy for Coat mai d rtklt Camden of every kind ; and as a mild aperient It is roll•- r. 61 lee lades and children. Prepared by VSJITIOIL arded D said Co.. Chemist% dit• 171 . NOW Bond solely4trest. toll sold throughout the world by all ramodable `..Diat% Caption-4ov that Mustard and Co. ts ma link aad tad label over the cork. JOZEAUI COPAELINE MEOE, the only I.4" e b o lh .. prelosaratlna adopted by the Paris AC564.16, 666 /kV* t' '' r g .3oo6, .6 the report of Masers. No isie r .Vr 4 ' ...4 * owl iderree Clark (.. Laziest; ie. G arra 6"r666 of Ala .lays either roma or cheviot& . SUMAC'S, Preach theta* 4N, llama/kat. Poet "'Mete of es. ed. THE E XHIBITION of ARTS and MANU neruase for 1001ITH-NAIITIRN LONDON Is now OTIM DAILY, treat 10 am to 6 , V the AGItIOULTORAL HALL. Admission, from 10 am to II pnt., Or : afterwards, tilipsnos. NORTH-EASTERN LONDON EXHIBITION oI ARTSand MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURAL-HALL, ISLINGTON. MUSICAL ARZANORMILNTS for the WUL =dims August Seth.lBSS. THIS DAY ITlmedar, August 22nd, 7.30 p.m.--GRAND EVENING CONCIRT.-irtlitas : Miss Idabel Brent, Ml. EMU Withers, Madame Eva Alison, Mrs Brent, The Oise Unica. Mr. Kids Rabin. Mr. Main, Mr. Jackson. TO-MORROW, Angast tfird. Sp.m.-Concert. by 1,000 Children belonging to the Local Charity Schools, who will repeat the Music sung at the Annual Festival at the Crystal Palace. 7.30 p.m.- °I Performance. trIURSDAY, August 24th, 7.30 p.m.- Operatic and Clatalcal Selections on the English Concertina, by the Misses Lechenal, with pianoforte accompaniment. FRIDAY, Augn-t 26th, 7.30 pm.-Selections from Nogitili Composers - Artistes : Messrs. WIWo, Clagptt, Senders, E.A.Y. , Itnakits IS A.M. SATURDAY, August Mb. 7 30p en.-171scellaneons Concert- Artistes: Madame Wilson. Madeatoleslle Sestlai. Mlas Lichens'. Mr. Orlando. Mr. W. Wilma. A PPLIOATIONB for CHORAL FESTIVALS, MUSICAL ENTIZTAINWILItTe. to be matte at the Ishiblttoe-cette, Earkett4treet i l ebtagton. VRY IL SALim. heeretary. GRZAT BT. JAMES'S HALL. -EVERY NIGHT M fight. Batartim Afternoon atTltree.—WOßLD of HAOlC—lfsecabe, the groat Ventrlionahn and Klmto—ftecond Bight in a New Forms. by Him Anderson—The Beal Indian Buket Trick, by Wm Lute Anderson. BUG; 6e. : reserved seats. Si. balcony, fa. • admission. IL—Brilliant reception. Crowded house. Professor Anderson's Farewell Beason of the World of Hal* Immense success "of the greeted combination enter ' talwaent In the tnetropolte—Vide the London Prim. rimix OXFORD.-66, by J. OPFENBACH, supported by Mbnes Rouen. Barrie, Tyrrell, Waluisley ; Moment A. Pi Albys. Green, W. Williams. Mask. /a, with toll B D and chorea Ceadeeted b Nan and Tem Clanates. Comedy by all the avellaboi talent, including the celebrated D'Aubana, Mama Duda and Darts. du BVYeY SVANING, at light eider& METROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, Edgware rout —Opas at 7.30. Success uoprecedented of the Seim: - Woo, RIM ROT. Cox, the coloured comedian, nightly elicits shoats of Istor and deafening rounds of applause. Metaled by a boat of Ard-cisos artistes —Manager, J. J. POOLS. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS.- THI UM= ARILVICI QUADRII.I.O, b A. F. GAD rasY. Every STOOLS. Plano, 4 ; anneals% 3., Roth at kalf price London : Robert Cocks and Co.: and all naudosallera DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, ISM Hadar the Special Patronage of Her HONG the (11111115. Tub EXHIRMON is OPEN EVERT WEEK DAY, and in the EVENINGS at MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, and THURSDAYS. Alsehinon, use Wiling. RAILWAY ARILANORMENTS. Return tkketa to and from Dublin are issued .t the principal runway stations In England and Scotland at considerabir re duced need Racendon train ran frequently at very low retook Yet lull particulate see lA, railway ceeapaultW announcements. ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITES. - l'oder the patrooase of Royalty and the AfiItOCIIICI of lumps, and universally hold ha high repute. ROW LAb [SI lUCASSAR ‘llll. for promoting the growth. minoring, im• proving and beautifying the human hair, Ss 6d., 75.. lai. 641.. and tic per bottle. lowlands' Kell dor, an oriental eparatlon fee bsaaWag the annotation and skin, sad erating cu taneous Merthea ed. and Ss. ed. Rowlands °Saito, or peed dentibto-, bestows ea the teeth a pearl-like whiteness, sad glees •iiisastheragranee to the breath: es. 9d. per box.—hold by chemists sad perfunsaia—Ask for " Rowlands' " Articles. BMW NOVEL BY MIL lIArLITT. Th day, in a rola at all Li braries. SOPHY tAIIItIE. John Maxwell Ilmd Co. petioles% 12S, Flast-strard. DR. CULVKRIVELL on XLRRIAGE o=tless, ttapplossk Disappointostats. la Mann. Conga :or Autbot. THI ?ANTRIM! MIME BATES. IL MPS, Us. lAdiee d*j. Woods's. At Dr. C.'s prottsolonal meadows, 1 Ovess llastborosiltatrest. W. Alio. Slts Post of gaud Tuitith Baths. L. dd. Di. St. Itatt4.'s4•43rsad. B.C . THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Captain Anderson; Mr. Canning, the engineer in chief ; Mr. Clifford, the mechanical engineer ; Mr. de Santy, the electrioian of the Telegraph Construc tion Company ; and Mr. Cromwell Varley, the Atlantic Company's electrician, met the directors of the Companies interested in the Atlantic tele graph yesterday. We are informed that those present were unanimous in their determination to defer the next cable-laying enterprise until May, 1866, and in their resolve to prosecute the enter prise with all possible vigour. This year Captain Anderson named June, and was not able to get away until July ; so, if it be safe to judge by analogy, June, 1866, will be, tittle" latest, the time when the Great Eastern will again proceed on her eventful mission. The delay is, it is said, due entirely to the condition of the great ship, and so little were the directors and officers of the Telegraph Comet-mei= Company prepared for it, that up to Friday evening last it was considered certain that they would be able to despatch her for the second time within • few weeks of her return. Arrangements were being made, and the strength of ropes for grappling being gauged and estimated, when it was learnt on Saturday that the condition of the Great Eastern imperatively called for repair. For the rest, the conclusions arrived at by the two boards seem to have been precisely anticipated in our impression of yesterday. It is consi dered most advisable that another cable should be made and sent out ; little or no stress is laid upon the question raised as to whether the faults were accidental or otherwise ; and the judgment and skill of all the people concerned are to be con centrated upon the means of rendering the occur rence of these flaws of little consequence for the fu ture. Thus, hauling-in machinery is to be placed at the stern as well as at the forepart of the vessel, and an adequate supply of the strongest and most efficient mechanism for recovering will be laid in. The possibility of bringing up a cable from a depth of two miles is the novel experience gained, and care will be taken to have the know ledge properly utilised. While on this subject it is desirable to repeat that the wire and hemp buoy rope used on the last voyage never failed. The words used in our Special Correspondent's letter, " tested breaking strain of 11 tons," and the "failure at a strain of 75 cwt.," did not apply to the wire awl hemp rope itself, but to the swivels stationed at every hundred yards to prevent its twisting. If the present intentions of the two Companies be fulfilled, a second cable will be sent out in the Great Eastern when she goes to recover the first, and this cable will be—with the exception, perhaps, of • slight addition to its outer covering, which would not increase its specific gravity—of the same cha racter as the last. Whatever may be the present opinions of the outside public, those immediately interested have no notion of flinching, and speak es calmly of the ultimate uses of the line now lying broken in the sea as if it were in active work, and communication had been triumphantly established between the Old World and the blew. We have received the following from Mr. Seward, the Secretary to the Atlantic Telegraph Company : The several boards of the companies interested in the At lantic Telegraph cable held meetings this day (August 21) to wander their position aide• the temporary disappointment which has ociurred. Of coarse at so short a noCce no specific course has been definitely settled ; but we are at liberty to state that a spirit of the utmost conedeoce in the realization of a greet success darn; the spring of next year prevailed in every quarter. The necessary overhauling of the Great Eanters's boilers, the coostruction of new hauling pa gear, the manufacture of new rope, and other work would, it is found, occupy too much time to allow of seethe, espedition being sent to sea this year with a °n inety of senses, but sot the slightest doubt exists as to !Waling, with the greatest precisioo, the position of the broken mad by solar obser►ation ; or of raising and repairing it with proper apparatus in May or June next. The several companies are animated by the single prin ciple of determination to perfect the telegraphic communi cation between Europe and America, and are acting in per fect harmony. Immediate and energetie action will be taken to not only complete duriog next spring the laying of the present cable, which recent experience has proved to be perfectly practi cable, bet to submerge another by its site, it being the unanimous opinion of the directPrs of the Construction Company and of those of the Atlantic Telegraph Company th►t economy and permanent efficiency will he most secure►y attained by preparing immediately to lay a sewed cable simultaaeously with the completion of the first. BRIGANDAGE IN SOUTHERN ITALY. The following extract from a private letter from Naples has been placed in our hands for publication : " I do not kiww whether the Florentines are more con tented than usual, but in Naples disooutent prevails. The scourge of the brigandage has been really terrible this summer, and the authorities seem powerless to suppress it. The affair of poor Mr. Moses has plaited it in a startling point of view. Fancy a considerable Italian force actually surrounding the brigands, an English man-of-war on the coast, au English consul on the spot, and nothing done. The brigands °bangs one ioaccessible haunt for another, and laugh at their pursuers. The chief of the baud which cap tured Mr. Mows hex been taken, but the rest routines th eir depredations; at present, indeed, they aro herd premed by the Italian troops, and find it difficult to live. A letter from Mr. Moses has reached his friend hers, in which he states that the brigands now find it difficult to pro- cure food. His strength is Bulldog rapidly under the pri vations he is obliged to endure ; he is no longer able to walk, and the brigands, in their forced marches, ate obliged to carry him from place to place. Poor man ! Perhaps if ha ever escapes their hands, it will only be to die in his bed, for it appears he was far from strong at the period of his capture, and had come to Italy for the borsht of his health. I have heard that the country about Salerno is a desert. Nearly all the principal proprietors in the neighbourhood have been airested on woofs of their complicity in aiding and abetting the brigandage. Arms and ammunition for use of the brigands were found secreted in a monastery close to Salerno. In coosequenos of these discoveries rigorous measures have been put into execution, to the inevitable in jury and almost ruin of the population. The peasants are not allowed to take their goats to the mountains. sad the creatures die for want of their pasture. The peasants of she plains must obtain a police pus before they are allowed to 10 to their agricultural labours. The fruit trees near the mountains have been cut down, sod every means adopted to out off supplies from the brigands, who are thus bunted like wild beasts, but neither tracked nor taken. It is a terrible state of things, and when one redacts that these miscreants are blessed by the Pope, pail by the Bourbons, and tolerated by Napoleon 111., it is imporilible not to blush with shame that snob trauma tious can take place in the age in which we live, and in civilised Europe:* GARIBALDI AND HIS VISMOBIL —The MOVillieMO, of Genoa, publishes the following from Garibaldi " August 4.—My dear Barili,—Would you do me the kindness to gate publicly that I do not like to receive visite.—Ever yet" O. GAIIIIALDL . We comprehend the poorer. wish. He evidently exciepts the intimate friends who hove to confer with him for particular retains. The fortune of the general, who has only the produce of his ! island to support himself and his family, does sot permit biro to receive summons waiters. The genera has nothing sepufluous to sped" TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sztrrzes ntzaa►ra.) ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH SQUADRON AT BREST. BREST. Aucus2 21: The Eng Han squadron arrived here at 11 a.m. to day, after lying off Jersey on account of (images sustained by two yeasela of the fleet. ITALY. FLORENCE, AuGosT 21. The Italia of to-day says:--" The rumour that a financial arrangement exists between the Italian government anti the Holy See for the settlement of the Roman debt is devoid of foundation." The Minister of the Interior has addressed a cir cular to the prefects relative to a recent circular of the Minister of War. The Minister of the Interior explains that the object of the last-mentioned cir cular was to exhort the officers of the army not to allow their esteem and confidence towards their brother officers to be diminished until the accusa tions brought forward, either publicly or privately, against their comrades had been proved. He also expresses regret that certain members of Parliament had taken part in the manifestations to which the circular of she Minister of War had given rise. A royal decree has been published to-day re ducing the number of the councillors to the pre fectures from 226 to 150. THE PAPAL ARMY. ROME, Avotier 21. The official Giornale di Boma denies the state_ meet that has appeared in several journals to the effect that an extraordinary recruitment of the Papal army is taking place, the fact being that the recruitment is merely for the purnose of tilling up the ranks of already existing regimeota. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE TARIFA. Crookbaven.) NEW YORK, Auounr 11, 9 A.R. The Navy Deportment have received intelligence that the Shenandoah before leaving Australia shipped 1,200 tone of coals at Melbourne; her pre sent first lieutenant joining her there, for which purpose he gave up the command of an English steamer. COMALERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, AUGUST 11, 9 A.Y. Money easy. Gold, 142. Exchange on Lou dou, 154 ; on Paris, 3.06. Stocks dull ; New York Centrals, 93 ; Illinois, 124} ; Erie, 971 ; 5-29 Bonds, 1013. Cotton quiet. Middling up land, 44. Other markets unchanged. CHINA. (By Overlaid Telegraph from Cealle.) BEIANGLIAE, JOLT 22 The steamer Hadrakon has been burnt. * The Lalla Rook and the Futien have been wrecked. The crews were saved. There it no political news of importance from China or Japan. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. SHANGHAI, JULY 22. Tea and silk advancing. Export to date 20,000 bales. Exchange on London ell. 4tl. CANTON, JULY 29. Total export of tea to date, 26,000,000 lbs. Ex change on Loodon 4e. bid. • Telegraphed, " Sheerser Marshes ibereat." The Ripon, which arrived at Southampton yes tordoy, loosest Q* long misting heavy portion of the Bovntsoy maiL It ogitinaly Soft Boobs: oa the tltli Jane, sod w doe as the X* ultimo. MUSIC. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. These entertainments have thoroughly main tained their interest asd their attreatios for the public since the opening comet • fortnight ago. Several "elemical" nights have been gine, one half the programme being en tirely devoted to the works of one of the greet oomposers. A "Dolma night," a " Mendelssohn night," and "Beethoven night" have been the specialties of the past fortnight. On each of the two last-named occasions that expellent young pianist, Mdli.. Marie Krebs, distiognished hermit by her admirable performance of a concerto by the eocepoeer of the erasing. Last night was • Moyerbeer night, the chief feature being an hmtramental aeleetion from the recently produced opera, L'Afriosixt. Os this occasion the programme was divided ins three parts—the first portion comprising Beethoven's tivairkere to Ring Stephen, the " Deese de Baoxhantee," teem Ooned's Philemon et Berns, a barcarolle by Ricci, sang by Since Ferranti, and the Netters* from hisadels seha's Ilifidramater Night's Dream. The second part wee devoted to a selection from Meyerbser, oommeno. Mg with the endue whisk he commend spenally for the opening of our last Isteemstiosal Exhibition. This piece, a fantasia rather than ea overture, and oerteinly inferior to the oompanios work peodeced by Archer for the same occasion, was admirably giver. by Mr. Mellon's splendid orchestra, which afforded the fullest effect to Mayerbeer's elaborate iostrumentatioa. Thelberg's fantasia subleds from Los Huguenot*, brilliantly played by Mdlle. Marie Krebs, was somewhat d propos de ries, seeing that it contains rather more of Thalberg's own elaboratices then of Meyerbeer's original themes. However, it was ea agreeable relief and conned to the other pieces of the pro gramme. In answer to an encore, ?idle. Krebs returned and played one of Mendelaeohn's " Lieder ohne worte" (the fourth of the sixth book) from memory, as is the one with sant of this socomplished young lady's performer's'. The eel) vocal woollen was the candies, " Robed, tog quo raime," admirably sung by Mlle. Liebbart, and encored. The selection from L'Africaine, which terminated the nand cart of the Gowen, arranged and instrumented by Mr. Alfred Mellon, is one of the best specimens of this kind of runme of en opera we ban ever heard. All the pelnoipel themes are given, and so interwoven as to give a continuous intermit to a very long instrumental piece. Commencing with the overture (which, however, scarcely deserves so important a title, being little more than brief introduction), Mr. Mellon's selection comprises all the interesting portiose of the opera, including the Slumber Song, the Chorus of Bishops, and other prominent morcetax —tirminetiag with the celebrated passage of sixteen bars is anion—the unearthly symphony which nears is the scene of the deadly Menchineel tree. The singular effect of the combination of wood wind instrumental with stringed instruments (a key to which is given by Mr. Mello* in his programmes by priet big the first font bars in soots) was as powerfully felt last sight as it has been in soy dramatic representation of the open, and the swore which it received was spontaneous and universal. The selection was • decided moons, and it will doubtless attract large numbers, not only of those who have heard the opera, and wish to revive their recolleetion of the work, but also of those who have yet to make their first acqusiutance with it through this medium. WEST-LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. This exhibition, at the Floral-hall, Covent garden, closed last evening. The ceremonial or* this occa sion, like that which marked the opeoiog, wee agreeably diversified from the dull routine of report reading sod speechifying by music. In the present instant", the pro **Daisy commenced with a vocal and iostrumental concert, si more theta ordinary preteesiona sod at least equal per (nuance, embracing the talents of Madame Weiss, Mies Annette Hint, Millie. Lucy Frankleia, sod Miss }toes Henn ; Mr. W. H. Weiss, Mr. D. Miranda, Mr. Lewis Thomas, Mr. Viotti Collins, Mr. A. L. Tamplin, Master Willie Pape, and }fir Such. The musical performance em braced some choice moreeaux from the works of Rossini, Verdi, Donisetti, Meodelssoho, Handel, Aube', Balfe, Wallace, Gousod, end other popular composes ,all of which were admirably execrated and pve great satiate:dim to the very crowded audience which filled the Hall in every part, and who testified their admi ration by encoring almost every piece. That which may be regarded as the coon business part of the meeting filled up the interval between the lint and snood parts of the concert, and was presided over by Mr. J. N. Nicholay, who presented the report of the committee, which he prefaced by a short explanation of the origin and progress of the exhibition. It sppears that it was intended at first only for the district of Maryliebooe, but the appli cations were so numerous that it wee found advisable to give it a wider scope, and to make it en Industrial Exhi bition for the whole of the west of Landon. The Rev. Mr. Thorpe proceeded to read the report of the committee. It commenced by deeply deploring the great deficiency in the receipts as compared with the expenditere. As regarded the number of exhibitors and the number and variety of the artiales exhibited, it had been a decided este ems. The report then proceeded to detail the circum stances under which the project had originated, of its Gegen sion from a mere local to a general whams. The arrange ment with Mr. Gye was that the committee should pay 1,000/. for the use of the Floral-hall and one-fourth of the receipt; Mr. Gye stipulating for certain consents which were in his lease. but which the Committee thought they had reason to believe would not be insisted upon by the Duke of Bedford in this case. Mr. Gye having the right to fix the price of admission, fixed it at one shilling, which was too high for the working classes, and the attendance was in consequence for the first week very limited. After that the pries of admission was reduced, and then the attendance largely hummed. saw dally to the musical performance is the eveing. But in • short time a notice was served on the Committee to the effect that all music, vocal or instrumeetal, must cease, the alleged ground beteg that complaints had been made to Mr. Parker, the duke's agent at the Bedford office, by some of the tenants. The Committee thereupon went round to the tenants and obtained their almost unanimous 000 sent to the continuance of the musical performances. A deputation waited upos Mr. Parker—the duke having declined to see them—representing this, bat it was of no avail, and the muse had to be disaadimied, the magnificent organ, lent gratuitously by Mr. Boviogton, being thus rendered useless. There was, of coarse, great disappointment in the receipts for admission, and the committee regretted that they would have, in consequence, to call on the guarantors far the some they bad promised, or, at least, some part of them ; but they could not avoid it. The number of exhibitors was 1,092 the number cy visitors who paid for admission up to Saturday last, 04,233 ; tht amount received by sale of tickets end admiesioe at the d00r5,1,4071. Si. 7d. ; and the receipts from all sources, 1,8001. The expenees, so fez as they had been ascertained, amounted to about 3,000 f. Against the deficiency was to be set the amount which It was expected would be "'allied from the fittings and decorations, 2001. Thee then wee the guarantee fend, 1,9001., but of which 4001. had bees paid, and much of it expended. The committee expressed regret that they could not, under these circumstances offer money prises to the eihibiners, but proposed to give to the most meritorious certificates marking their respective position in the competitions, sad 0000loded by thanking the abainneu (Mr. Niabolsy), the secretary, the maned performers, and ell who had *attributed to farther the object. CHAMPAGNE FOR TB BRITLsII Pusuc.—A eke- mist within the postal district Ina recently been purchasing low Freer* white wine m sherry, with which the market is at promos glutted. The operstm pierce it is bottles of the orthodox chaps, end 'throne it to the motion of a sods water macbise, by w eieb it I. copiously chanted with cerisseis mid, gime it the required degree of effervescence, which of course disappears soon alter the bottle is °pissed. A tinted I meads and an attractive label are thee added, whisk resider I dos exhilaratiog beverage fit few the inarcet, where, go oar kaowledge, it hose been sold. end is sow on offer.— Wass trade &WNW. Sours Kswelearow Muni:M.—During the week ending Most 19 the visitors have be se hawse Os Holiday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, epee front 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 11,600 ; m Wedaesday. Tiverwley, end Friday, Modesto' toys (admission to the nubile, CC), epee frees 10 nos. till p.a., 1,731. Total, min. From the *prim of the =m em, 6,461,173. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADiußAlrr, Auduer 21. Aproarnaarra Cooirseader W. J. Byrom, to tlie Vlgibiat, rico HAND, invalided. Muter J. RUM to the Fiagard, for the Spiteful. Okla lapimper , .T. Harood, to tbe Aida, for service la tbe Caner, vko llisrebeJL Eepieems P. Hutokisoo, to all Frederick William, for Madero ; C. Platt, to the Himalers. vice Hut chimm- Fint Clam Akdatiat &guitar J. Etyma, to the Frederick Wliliam, for toads". WOOLWICH, AUGUST 21. The Hon. Captain Cochrane, late Captain of the Warrior, attended at the dockyard this day, to waded owlmin experiments oa based the paddle steam-vesnel Maros, to test the efficiency of his Invent/co (or scosontising she commotion of awl, without deeresoing the 'peed of itsacinvemels. The keel of • smell screw steam.vemel, to be named the Nymph, which will be armour-plated coo the principle of Mr. Hoed, chief constructor of tee Royal Navy, has bees 1.14 down at Deptford Deckled. THU STI ptpTltD MIIRDZIL OF AN 01110111. AT OMATILLM.—ORAITAX, AIIOUBT 21.—This Moroi ng John Cards, ibe rapper of Hie Royal Fliefleseeml: charged with having attempted to murder Major Fronds Horatio Do Veer, Royal Ragtime's, on the parade ironed at Brampton Barracks, by discharging a loaded rifle at him was brought bidore the sitting mogiotrates at the pollee court, for farther examination. It had boon Maeda to proceed with the examination of the prisoser, but in woes posse of a artifioste to thieffeet that within the previous twelve boon Major De Verse ems bad beams exceedingly mitieel, the prisoner was spin remanded until Wednesday next. It was announced in the garriaon this evening that the inflammatory symptoms which had set in last night bad partially subsided, and that Major De Fare was a little better. This afternoon he has been visited by Mr. Fer guson, the eminent surgeon, who has ponossmed the came am not altogether hopeless. THZ AUSTRALIAN MAILS --- The Peninsular and wi th Company's steam -Rippe, Captain Weeks, the hefty, Claimant, China. and AUSifllliall mails, has arrived. She brings in all 200 ; Risme, 150941. ; aloe a pascal cargo, keeled. ra s irL e g s bales saw silk, value 80,0001. sterling. The Ripon experienced fine weather throughout the voyage. Oa the 16th inst. she spike the ship WIDOW° steer log S. E. ; on the 1 9 th, ship Friuli, Mending S.W., ind the ship Champion of the Sees, homeward Wand ; and on the 20th the steam ship Ceylon, with the outward mails of the _ am. data. The Italian sloop Etna, French frigate Pardrit, and Egyptian fleet were at Alexandria. Hat Majesty's ships Yaw, Mow litbsenia, and Plumbs wore at Mails. THE CHOLERA-WATER SUPPLY. TO TITS TDITOR Or Till laritlBs. Bra, —Amongst the preparations which we are invited to make in anticipation of our dreaded visitor there are nose name insisted on, nose more important, then en effective water supply ; fresh water every day for culinary purposes, and plenty of water for perfect cleanliness of per son and promisee. The approach of the cholera, whether it actually invade us or Dot, will not base been without great advantage if it cronies sufficient public opinion to compel the great water companies to give us a daily supply, Sundays included. When we shall enjoy the immense boon, long bold out as to booms one day, of a oonstant supply, I know sot, bat clearly we ought to have our externs filled once every day. We are often told that " cleanliness is next to godliness," but at present our water companies rusks our day of god liness a day of enforced dirtiness. There is really so exeuee for it. There is probably no 'Mile item of our dolly public wants in relation to which so smell an amount of additional work, falling upon a very few individuals, would give towards the pawed good eo large an amount of health, of oonvegienta, of what ought to be considered as an absolute necessity. Any one who takes the trouble to inquire will find that the crowded dwellings of the poorer demises do not contain cistern power sufficient for 24 hours' liberal and decent nee, still lees for the 48 hours involved under the present sys tem of Sunday abstention. The house in which I live is very far better supplied in respect of cisterns in proportion to the number of persons to be accommodated, and yet I bays had to establish rules evidencing that Sunday is a m a r dsy with us in respect al this first necessity of health ; such as that generally no water moat be wasted between Saturday and Moodily menioes. and that except in ease of Moses no one is to use the hot bath within that span of forty-eight hours. Verily, for a peactical people, we do pat up with strain* abuses. Pray lift up your voice is favour of decency and health.—l am, &c., Y.P. City, August 2L A QI7•I.IIIFINZD rolt KAMM° HIS HAT Olt. Upoa tie jury entering the box at the Liverpool anises yesterday monies, one of the Dumber, who gave his Dame so Josiah Canon, and was a medlar of the Society of Friends, kept os his Lat. Mr. Justice Smith observing it, metaled him to uncover. Ths Juryman—Cotaidenee compels um to keep it oa. The Judge--Cossisoience no more sonmels you ti keep your bat on than it does your shoes. You must have respect for others. I will leo you' 101. if you dos Ulm off your hat. The Juryman— It is • reverser" for the Almighty which oomoels me to keep it em. The Judge—Don't be neneeosiesL Your MODS is diatweditable to common seam. The juryman still retains to weever, the Judge said—l warn you that I will fine you 101. if you &it take off your hat. The Juryman —I catioot do so. The Jodge—Thse I flu you 101., sod leave the box.. Any pawn with such otional, in his bead is sot fit to sit spat • jury. The joryman having loft the court, the Judge said—l shall call upon him again to morrow, and if he still persists in his rionsuise I shall fins him app. A MAN KILLZD BY • BULL.-011 Friday morn ing, 11th inst.. Mr. Fry. of Raybridge Farm, intended to sand a ball to Coippaaham market. The ball was led by two men named Puler sod Ohomberlaft. Peeler held the bull by • stick attached to a rug is its Dose, sod Chamber lain lad it by • rope on the other side. A boy was also with them. The ousel wee so quiet, however, for the first quarter of • mils. that Peeler expressed himself co dent that he could massage him, sod accordiegly nut Chamberlain home. eivo.i: the rope to the boy who was be bled. They bad out, however. proceeded far when the bull hung sulkily tack and would sot move. Puler then told the boy to leave the rope and go behind, and give him a cut, which be did. The bull upon this became restive, end mode a dash at Peeler, but be kept him at bay until us fortunately bus footing gave way, and be lest the hold of his stick. The bull then made another dub and knocked him epos the bask, leaving him powerless. The boy ran for misname to the adjoinise farm, Lot when aseiatanee ar rived higher was lying dead its the ditch, Red the Lull feed ing quietly by his side. On examination of tbe randy,bod it was found that the upper portion of the chest i were completely mashed. Death most there! ore have been instantuents. The skin was sot broken, which proved that the mischief was done by the Lnll's forehead. when Puler win knocked upon the book. The other portions of the body bad scarcely a braes.. An inquest was held on L Saturday before Mr. Whitmersh, sad thewerdiotAc cidentally killed* was retuned by the jury.—Sraisbury Joureal. SLItYgitOLDDIO BABIARISII.—The following story is told in a despatch to the Ciorionoti Gazette:—' As atrocious rose of brutality, illustrative of slaveboldlog barbarism, was told by • crippledwho appeared at the ages of the Freedman's Bureau to-day. asking relief. The eoloured man sas Is• wai formerly trek sad working for wages in lionis y ed, morose the Sister s Branch. lie went South in DOB with a Dr. I" for whom he had worked, persuaded by specious promises of higher pay. Going first to Athens, Osumi* ; afterwards to Knox ville, Tsnoessue, where Dr. Lee for • time kept the K n oxville Hotel, and subsequently resooviog to Jour born. Receiving wages at first, he was at length held and treated as a slave In the wiater of 11163 Dr. Lee hired him out to the rebel quartermasters at Jooesboro. After remaining there tee inontbs be at tempted to escape to the lines of the nattemal army. He got twenty miles away, but was taught aid takes beak, when this rebel quartermaster sent him to Surgeoo WeOfy is charge of the rebel hospital there, and ordered the latter I to cut off blares% and hands to presses, as he said, his at tempt to run away again. The doctor partially complied. anspotathog both legs just above the knee. He left the stamps undressed over eight, but Midis( him alive vest day, said ' What, you d—d singer, are you alive yet I I botended to kill yea." He thee bad him plead on an ambulance, takes to abut of an old coloured man, where be remateed seal oar troop eampled the place. This solonred man brings vouchers from white people corrobo rative of hie stataenesta. which as, believed by the WWI* of the burees."—lfew York Times, August S. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. Another meeting is to be held at the Mansion hams. It will commence at three o'clock this afternoon. and the Lard Myer will proeido. COSTS LAICABHIII. A meeting of the members of the Royal North Laseaskire .Agriculturil Society and others, was held at Prestos en Saturday (titanic:es ; the MAYOR in the chair. Colonel Wan= Parris, ILP., remarked that at two wmltural mestiogs is North Lsocethire be had stated that the subject of cattle dimes., should to discussed under two heads—tiret of all, as to what power or means they had for avoiding the disease altogether in the district, aid, in the oat piths, as to the mode of dealing with it if it should unhappily come amongst them. He was very mesh afraid from what he had beard today that the disease had already got near them—that • ease of the disease bad theured es Hereby, sera milee north of Lacesster. Relative to the means t o provost she spread of the disease, he did not think they could do • greet deal, but they should all do whet they could. Her liejerty's gtheromest had enam eled the appeiatment •of so inspestor for each petty sectional division, and be thought that a raiser abeeld so trout that meeting to the magistrates of such divider in Ythe sosmty desiring them to appoint inspectors without loss time. The government had authorised oleo the parnest lattOrtitneather Op, ad'initilliterPniall, htiresteell it bsay district whom the diessekbed sopeamd bat if Waters were sot appointed before the disease ritually broke out • great deal of time might be lost before they were ready foe duty. The best course to adopt would be to be ready with inspsetors. previously appoi u ted. the ma meat the disease appeared in any district. In the moth place, be thought the meeting, which was as Leanest& cue, should mad • sort of ntiotantiodatios to the firmest of each district, galling their spe eded attention to the disease, and suggestteg that they should take some active sosimares in their owe beatifies for protection against dieser. He did not believe they mead force people so take such step, but they might suggest them. He thought that if they undertook to protect the whole of the maim they would fail ; they most not exteud their operative over too large an area. He had read all the dinnertime which had tram place in regard to the dis ease, and the growth °pietist seemed to be that if • very large district were taken in hand by the body, they would fail. Prior to rsediug those diatherm' he had held an ophsioa jut the reverse, aud thought that the larger the distrist taken is haod the better it would be. He, however, had altered his mind on the subject. If they could establish some society for the whole of North Ltheathire—if all farmers within the division combioth— the loss upon each would be lees thee if the society were smeller; but then the difficulty was in getting all to wa nder the matter properly. Several parties did not look upon the disease with sufficient alarm, whilst others viewed it with too much. Combination established within the bounds of each union would, be thought, be quite large though. Mr. TORII= PAM= wasted to know who would have torhatis inspectors of diseased cittle. Parrth replied that there was no doubt they would be paid out of the Treasury. Alter gems did=ll.6oo, Colonel PATIZII moved, "That it be • rectionmendatiou of this meeting to the magistrates of each petty sessional division of North Lancashire to asthma • cretin farther ith, to consider the order in woo ed se the lltia August, and to be prepared with as in spector to carry out the provisions of the order immedi ately out the tattle disease appearing in the district." The Rev. L. 0. IV 00D seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. TOWYLIT PAM= wished to know if it were pos sible for es inspestor, after ratios a diseased herd, to carry the disease to another stock previously unaffected by it. Mr. HARTLEY replied that the disease might be so carried. sod that he should decidedly object to an inspector war his stock after be. had been to inspect one which was dammed. It,. itionAsno—l should, too. Mr. Fail said that if • farmer received • visit from as inspector, there would be no necessity for him to go amongst healthy stock: be might look at those animals which were sueposted, sad which might be separated from the healthy cattle. Colonel Perms afterwards moved :—" That it be a re commendatios of this meetlog to the inhabitaste of each poor-law onion is North Latiaabire to organic, forthwith, within the limits of the thine, a system of mutual protect reties apron the offers of the cattle disease." The motion wee agreed to unanimously. 012 tbe motion of Mr. J *cert. - , secondad be Mr. TOWNLEY PARKER, it was resolved unanimously, " That the chair- man of this meeting be requested to communicate with the Lords dam CouseiLeskivg them to extend the operattosof their order to tow= or reentry districts where the disease is apprebsoded, so as to permit the inspection of shipping, he., previous to the actual appearance of disease." Mr. Jerson said that a similar motion had bees passed by the authorities in Liverpool. A committee of twelve irluential agriculturists was afterwards appointed, "For the purpose of circulating through the various unties of North Ler:whirs inform, 'estate with reforenceto the nature of the cattledisesee, and the remedies to be applied is case it comes amoagat TIM nets OF .T. In the Wisbech fat stook market on Thursday it was rumoured that the caresses of two animals which had died from the plague, bad been removed through the bo rough from Leveringtos to Welookers. Tbe mayor at once amassed a mestiog in the Towo-hall, and appointed Mr. Knowles, impeder. The Isle justices for the Wisbech division appointed the same gentle man for their district. The high sheriff has summoned • musty meeting at Cambridge fcr Satur day next. At the Wisbeoh boani of noontime a Satur day Mr, W. Marva was appointed • delegate of the board for the Norfolk Rainy, mid a deputation, assisting of Mr. R. Young, M.P., Rev. W. B. Hopkins, and other members of tbe bora, yip appointed to ahead at the meeting at Cambridge. Mr. K.owles has since ceitibed that the animals conveyed from Lower:ngton to Walsoken died of bog disease, sad not (rem the plague. Severel beasts hays died on the farm of aim Richardson, °halters, from the dreaded dmorder,the lebeieg calves recently purchased in London. Theme are the only ernes that have as yet oc curred is the Isle. A niestimg of She growers of Outworn was bald hat (Monday) night to form • local insuraeoe asso ciation and • thorough system of inspectorship for sibs pariah. MIST NORFOLK. A very large and influential meeting of owners EBB co:union of land wee held salDocnglyesterday, Mr. H. urs, Sumer. tam, Bareham, i n the chair. It was stated by lit. OVERMAN, of Bureham, that twelve Irish beasts were parubesed in the middle of Jnly, on Nor wich-hill, at 81. per head. Oa the lst of August one wee taken ill ; on the Bth two more were taken ill ; on the 9th the whole bad medicine ; on the 10th it was found seam eery to kill four of them ; on the llth neves had medicine ; on the 12th there were only two eLve, which be understood had wince recovered. These busts were et this time on the marshes betweee Norwich and Yarmouth. Only two marshes off them were 33 short-born oxen, and ea the 12th of Atteust one bullock fell ill ; nn the 14th throe more were Wm° iIL One the 15th of August ono cow. sot nearer than 400 yards, was Waned. On the 17th eight, bullocks and one cow died or were killed sod buried. Os the 18th the remaleing 28 were slaughtered, and those which toadh ahown so ° awned symptoms were pecked up and sent on, and the rest berW. On the 16th another cow wee attseked, and pat in a shed where no cattle could jet neer. This in stance .howl that the douses was still prevelent ie Nor folk, and they were se liable to be visited in West Norfolk u in the FAIL It was resolved, on the motion of Mr. ICERBLLEZ (a magistrtte), seeoeded by Mr. Bows, that the meeting join the aunty samelatioe. Mr. Sierra, V. 8., of Burnham, said it bad bees reported that the plug bad broken out at Burnham, and he wished to contradict the statement. A memorial to the Privy Council having been adopted, a ' vote of thanks to the ohainuan brought the meeting to a coachnbra. --- It is satisfactory to know that the cattle plague is not spresdisg in Edinburgh, or indeed to say great extent is Sootlasd• A large Dumber of castle impurtal from the Continent ewe eramised at faith 3 eitarday by Professor Dick, who found them free from demos. Tat CHOLZRA AT OIBIALTAZ.—We are happy to he able to state that the official repeats of tbe mediae* of the public health of this city and fortress refitment it as excellent, the scommt of sickness fee the moon being O flussally small. It will be seen by the goverument notice at the head of our paper to-day that bills of health are agate teemed without the addition of soy note. We hoes, therefore, that the quarantine of obeemitioa which hr lama imposed en Gibiatter on all midge will be at mice takes off. We have ao doubt this would be done If the mat of tee world really understood not only that no inispicioe of M abeam has existed in Cithrelter, but that the pessest warm mama has been, and is an un usnally heathy woe. POPOLATIOW ow Pattasia.—From the results of as eakest• al the Prussian population fureisbe6 by the Royal Bares* of Statistic*, it appears that the miltery ser vice of the Weems as ]).Damper 3, 1864, numbered 2:9,414 mom, cc 11,042 mere than In 1861. The total peps. Wimp elf lb* libittlens eras 19,252,363, Of 761,143 more they mi. The peewits* of the Shine was footed to be the meet populous, seeteisteg 3,346,195 lefuthitants. OILTSTAL PALlefi. OWB BUILLINO Yell" Amon 31.—Adssimiess ea pommie, 9,986; dime by SWUM leleka WO; mad vbasoss. 16586. es.