The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-01 00:00:00

MIMw"" ~~~ 7- • e • 0 „, , fij do e 4 L. ~,F ~-~ / 9 x os ,1 ~ r . -- > .r r LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1865. [STAMPIED, IL ADDITIONAL] TWOPENC. No. 5, 923 ] R MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, direct, ma spleedid Imo ship VICIEBBITIG. A 1, 1.244 tan. i n A. IL BOYD, sill leave the Boat India Mao tab mom. Has exoelbot accommodation tor a limited number • ipow „ ger ,, —.Apply to Y GRKEN and Co., 140, LeattenbaU. oast, LC. F og, VALPARAIS, touching at St. Vincent !Cpe d Verde and Monte Video.-1 - 0 sail from Liverpool • •m o w, hugest 17, the Pacific Stems Navirtion Ocismenre lo pt sat New lion Paddle Steamship SANT AGO. 2,000 . 0004 ohms power, .10SIIPli 01111.11 SON, Cornmendor Title way/ Ime excelleat aocommodation kr psmengern —For terms z ge pe ee freight of treasure (no other description o/ cargo b e weal apply et the Company's Ofilces, Harringlon-strest, u te epeed. or, lit isndon. to Mears. N. (Maths, Tate, and Co., lot Indissvenue Leadenhalleireet CONLAN, 1ea5..... ..... wow ,. fo r the santiago will be conveyed on board by Vteemr from the Prince's Landing Stage. at 10 o'clock pro digy on the day of sailing. N. 4.—Pamengsre luggage loam be CO heard at the Bandon Dock not later than 12 o'clock noon the pievlont def. STEAM 11014 LIVER POOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORE. TWICE A WEIL MBE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADSLPHIA STEAM-8111 COMPANY Wend de swains their full-povered Clyde-Dull Iron Screw SteasnAhips, earning the lotted SUMS mile, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YOAL CITY OF MEL Saturday. Augur' 6. CITY OF SIMI/ADEL Aug August 9. CITY OF LIIIEJOI K, Friday. August 11. And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Ca pumoseby the mail steamers sailing every Wed 13, 17 biand 21 miner, moordiug to the accommodation.= by tie Priday's and Saturday's steamers. 13 guineas. trod nda • full !supply of cooked orovidems. Paminger s h a dsand the United Mates booked tizonsh Athydwalegenut term& For further particulars sp tivirs MAN. 23, Wsisr - uklek TAT• 3 1333 1: re So and MACEY, 11, King Wlltlametrect, Loudon. BRMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, sad Central Germany —TM North German Lloyd's • Irst clams anew steamer BOWE, Captain J lIKITIIANN, ▪ Da dagatched Iran Huselydown on THURSDAY, the 3rd Auguat pernatua„ ara. calling at Brunswick Pier, Blackman, far pasaangsrs, at 19 aotar. —Parse to Bremen, el sad AI : return tickets, /.3 and Al 10a— Apply st CHAPLIN'S Verona' OWna, PagenVeliww, W. : or to PHILIJPPR. nitavve, Mans sad Co., St. Dunstan whouse. St Dunstan's-hill, RC. MARSEILLES EXTENSION RAILWAY and LAND COMPANY Limited). (locorporated under The Companies Act, IBIG.I wits! E 400,000, In t 0.001.1 shares of ceo s ach, 1.00 of which have already been subscribed for in England and France. SOW will be reserved for Wee as paid-up shares. Interest at the rate of et per cent. per annum I. guaranteed to be pad by the contractors on We capital called up during the cowl-ruction of the sorts. Al per share to be issid on application, and C 4 on allotment future can not to eseeed ES per share, nor to be male at inknols of leu than three months. PIRACTono. LIN DON. William Lee, Esq., Director of the London and County Book. James Childs, Esq.. liovluunpton, Director of the East London lawny Company. Charles E. Ne* bon, Erg., Director of the General Irrigation any of Prance. limmerable A C. Hobart, Berkeleyoquare, Director of the RAMA= Ironworks company. RNA B. I. Astley, Eesi , Nicholaa-lane, Director of the City Oaces Company. J. Pewingtou Legh, FAIL , Brighton. and ti nutsford, Cheshire. A. COLlier, Ent, No,folk street, Bart-law. PAWLS. 11, Jules Talabot, Boulevard des Italians. 31. le Conte Clary. itue d'Aernale. SOLGIVOIM -Messrs. Nowboo, Evans, and Co., Nicholaulane, Lombard-street BARKERS—The imuer.al Bank, Lothbu ry BaOraig—ldes vv. Robins, Barber, and Dailey, needles Street. 1116111211 —George Berkeleestym inster. Esq.. 24, Great George - street, W. SICRITART pro tem ,--11. P. Tiakewill, Esq. Temporary Mom —4.1. Aidermaiis-walk, New Broad- treet. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The objects of the Company are—first. to construct a railway about nine miles in leoeth from the " Old Port" of Marseilles toPodestat, to afford increased facilities for the commerce and nisnefictares of the WWII and port : secondly, to acquire land es both sides of the line throughout its length, for building an ether vinous, to which great value will be given by the con structlon of the railway The repuuSion of Ms:wales an the fleet maritime rliy of Prance is well known : secont! only to Paris in and wealth, its o n and capabilities give it the commas d of French commerce in the Mediterranean. Within the last ten teals Slarsedies has been placed in direct ecessounkation with Puts and all parts of France mag- Illicent docks and warehouses have been constructed, but great and rapid as those new works have been, they are still tar behind the requirements of its evegincreasing trade. The old quarters of the town are being demolished to make room foe handsome streets and public buildings. The population thus displaced are driven to the suburbs, more especially towards the south. when the lands of the Company are situate. The proposed railway, after leaving the port and town of 100,00 Inhabitants, will par through the southern suburb. which contains a population of 50,000, and follow the valley to the sea, at the" Mmingue de Montredon ;" from thence it will be continued for three miles aloof; the coast to Podestat, affording On for the erection of factories, with access to the sea, and direct railway communication with the town and port, and with es Paris, Lyons. and Mediterranean lines, by a junction with the proposed new branch of the latter to the " Place Castellon." The Company have contracted for the purchase of about 1 , 951 . 000 square metres of land (about 500 English acres), on both sides of the proposed railway. between the town and the" lladrague de Montredon ." 140n00 metres of which will be required fur the construction of the line and sta tions, leaving 1.00,t00 metres to be sold for the erection of InLebos nsidences. It ham been estimated that on the completion of the railway the whole of this land will he readily told at the price of at least BO tram ter metre, at which rite it will produce 21,200,000 truth, or £48,000. The Company base alto contracted for the purchase of a very hue hut of ground lictonil the '• Msdrague de Montredon, thrugh which the railway will pass to Podestat. The average cash co•I to the Company of the land above re- Dared to ia oily franc, per metre, including the houses already hilt thereon, and Including also upwards of 10,000,0 a, metres of land about 2,500 acres, on the coast Hoe for three miles be. pond the proposed terminus at Podestat, which will thus be sestafre4 by the Company free of cost, and which will be made available at some tutus time by an extension of the railway and the forma: ion of roads. . ' Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may Ire had of the Secretary, at the offices of the Company or of the hankers, broken, and solicitors. hut no application will be entertained Maas the deposit of LI per shore on the number applied for bar be a duly paid to the Company's bankers. In the event of no allotment being made to the applicant the deposit will be promptly returned in full. T HE MARSEILLES EXTENSION RAILWAY and LAND (`OM PA NY (I imited). The SHARE LIST of tins Company will be cLOSED for Lou don on SATURDAY next, the sth inst., and for the country on Hominy next, the ith August 1, llO4. 11. P. HAN ENYILL, Secretary. ►rflE MASSA-CARRARA MARBLE COM. PA N 'Limited!. NOTICE IS HEREIVI GIVEN, that the LIST of APPLICA snuxi for Shares to thi. Colupany will be kept OPEN UNTIL THURSDAY neat, the 31,1 of Auguet.—By order. JulIN LLOYD, Secretary and Manager. 061cel, 33, Rlngatreet, Cheapelde. July 31,1865. Ve MITER'S TELEGRAM COMPAK Llm,te,l% Capital, Cilta.Ons in iu.uoo shares of £26 each. First Issue 5,000 shares. .F.ud £lO per share. DI KWTOIIB. JOHN DENT, Esq., 35, tirosveuorsquare, of Yearn Dent and Co, Chins, Chairiasn. eir John C. D. Bay, Dart., Director of the Land Securities Corn _ . . Colonel Holland, Deputy.Chainunn of the London and South African Bank. Junes Sydney Stoptoid, Esq., Director of the Agra and Master man's Hank. Min Reuter, Esq., Managing Director. B AN/KM — The Agra and Masterman'o Bank (Limited). Lithe first Ordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders, held at the Loudon Tavern on Nlenie"ay, July 21, letrJ, the fullowiug report was unanimously adopted : The Directors, in presenting their first report to the share holden, hare to congratteate them upon the satisfactory rrsults which have attended the Inisitmes of the Company during the abort period that has Capsce since Ito fonn•etlon. .1 1 1 , 02 the purchase of the lousiness in February last. the three. eethr although fully satisfied ser to its soundness, abstained tram ' Ra king any promise or statenisut that might. from unforeseen eireniastaticcs, not lee lwreafter fully realised. But, the required ealritsi haring been folly subscribed, they have now the pleasure to gin the shareholders a statement of the Company's faiths. The Company bon.ht the business of Mr. Reuter at a Price hued anon the es iMated revenue for the past three years. with MbePectlve increase. awl the shareholders *hi be gratified to lesmfrom Messrs. Quitter, ball, and Co.'s report that the actual bet profits Mann • that period exceeded considerably the average amount on which them contract was leased. ...The contract, which were transferred to the Company by Mr. ..""er hate proved remunerative, and others of au advantageous klO hag ale ether', concluded. The continuance of these. and the extension of the business, itieY he reason:de anticipati.ed give no room to doubt that the diridend now recorunatioled may , hereafter be increased, and a selicient surplus approm Wed to a rase roe fund. From the balsn• cetheet it will its seen that there is a profit of 1 4 6 010 a lid, for the six months enefing the Meth June last. The Directors, then tore, des nave an interim dividend at the Mt of 9 per cent. use the cspetal as paieldip, which will absorb L' 611 11., and after vie tom : of all charges and writing off LLOO Tm the preliminary expenses there well remain a balance of . 91. 2d. to be carri e d forward to the nett account. The dividend well he payeetel on Monday. the :tilt inst. FREDERICK J. (JIIIIIITH3, E•crstary. loyal Exchaogebuthlings. - DIFI4IF ORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The Mdkal Pori solution orrL f .mei"Ta or al the byerri Nn re goat sado thisa Midge disorders of every kind , and so a mild aped at It la cape -114a5,, Wigged for hiller and children . Prepared solely by ,11 ,_ ,ILIORD and Co. , Chemists, tc , IT!, ?few Bcad-etreek „,...ssla and sold thon bout the world by rmlsestable setula Caatles Yee F LA " Dinnelord end Co. la ma each Is sad red label ores the cork. Lang.—The LETTUCE contains an active Modals the Wads., which possesses all tb• moubtag Manisa of opium without Ita dangers—Mr. O. AMLO.U, lremcb forie. liarncrket, prepares • syrup and • lite of Chas 7.t , e Medi recommended by the Medical Profusion for ;Z . ', asthma. brnochttis and all chest affectiosa. Syrup. U. bd.; 11 . lid. and is id. PAW. by post, L tied see METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Edgware- Itset—open at 7.lo.—lncreasing moms of Harry Liston. Merles Woodman : the .I.la : &Wane Remedial imam Wilton: itty One: Nelson Brothers: Ray and 800, and Jerry Wood. Opens. GUY iIANNVILINO sad FAUST. Manager—J. J. POOLS. Films OXFORD.-66, by J. OFFICNI3IOII, J. performed by MMus Russell, Tyrrell, Barri; Widenley Yarn. Bt. Albye, Orem Rusk, dc., with full bead sad chorus. Conducted by Mr. F. Joeabmant The Miens Taw and Pars Gunnlu • Mama Duel* and Davis, the Vauban', end Mono. IQ rah. the new /teach tenors. Title SVINING, ad MOt, o clock. BANK of AUSTRALASIA, incorporated by .yal Charter, 18116, No. il, Threadneedlestreet, London, A 866 . VtUrt of Directors HEANEY GIVE NOTICE, that the HALF-Y kAILLY MEETING of the Proprietors will be held at the °Mee of the Corporation. No. A, Threadneedle street, ou MONDAY, the ESth August lost.. at 1 o'clock precisely. By order of tha Court, WILLIAM MLLLIKKN, Secretary. A CADIAN CHARCOAL IRON COMPANY (LIMITED). NOTICE L 9 HEREBY GIVEN, that the ADJOURNED AN NUAL GENERAL MECTINui of Shareholders will be held on TUESDAY, August the Bth. at 12 o'clock, fur the transaction ef the ordinary business of the company. And, on the tame Tuesday, the Bth day of August, an Extra ordinary tieneral Mantua of the members of the Company will be held at the C01011111).1 ofllces, 17, New Churchetrest, Metteld, st 1 o'olock pm., at which meeting it is Intended to propose the annexed special resolutions. I. That the Board of Directors, on behalf of the Company, be authorised to borrow the suns of LlO,OOO on the following terms: 1. That the loan be received by Welshman of 56,000 each, netheolively on the Ist of Separdether and let of Novem ber, a rtitt, and Ist January and Ist March, 1886, and continue sa to each Instalment for the term of fire years, from the time ap pointed foe the payment thereof as aforesaid. t. That WM.'S at the rate of 7 per oent. per annum shill be payable on the entire loan of /20,000. or on s much thereof as shall not have been repaid by the company for o the time being, as from the let of December, 1885, it being understood that while on the one hand no interest shall be paid on the first two in stalments of this lean firm the time of their becoming payable until the Ist December, IEBS, so on the other hand interest will be payable on the last two instalments of the and loan, during the period from the let December, 1586, before the same instal ments are actually payable. 1. That the repayment of the said loan shall be secured by a rnortg ge forming a drat charge on the property of the company, and by 20 debenture bonds or £l,OOO each, and Interest thereon at the rate aforesaid. 11. That the mortgagees shall have the option at any time during the term of the continuance of the lout of the and sum of £20,000, or of any instalments thereof, of taking a leave of the property and works of the comps y for the term of fourteen years fro e the Unto of the exercise of the option, at the yearly rent of £2.500, and also shall have the option at any 11 se after the executi .n of the said mortgage, and before the erpiration of the term of the continuance of the said loan for 120,000, or any instalment thereof (or if a leme should be grouted, then before the expiration of the first s -ten years of the term of the lease), of purchasing the a hole of the company's works, property, and privileges in Suva Media, ace 1 stock in trade, for the sum of £4'.0.0, provided that six calendar mouths previous notice be given of the Intention to ever, e either of these options. 111. 1 hat an inventory of the company's property, plant, Re., as existing on the 00th June. letts except stock In trade), shall be taken on or before the Ist of October, 1866, and the said price of 1.45,000 shall he considered the price of the property, plant, etc., (except stock in trade, of the company according to such In ventory, and that the mortgagees becoming p .rchaaers under their option, shall pay by valuation for all additions which shall be mad. to the said property. plant. &e.. of the ompany between the oth June, ISM, and the date of the purchase: and, in case of • leave being taken, an additional rent shall be received eguiva• lent to iota est at the rate of seven per cent per annum on the valuation price of such additions. IV. That in case • lease shall be taken, the whole of the £20,000, or so much thereof as shall remain on the s 'curry of the said mortgage, shall become payable by the oomt any forthwith at the date of the lease, the company on the other hand being allowed • set off and take credit. fa, and the mortgagees engaging to give credit to the company or to pay them for, the counsioly's stock-to-trade of iron, wood, ore, charcoal, de., in Nova Scotia at con price. lastly. That the board of directors be authorised to Ox the seal of the company to the proper deeds for carrying into effect the above resolutions. By order of the Board, (MORON WILJIINSON, Secretary. Shefteld, July 19, 1885. A.L L IR 0 N WOR K. The ST. PANCRAS IRON 'FORK COMPANY. Ohl St. Pancrarroad. LUldoll. N.W MONEY. —£18:1,000 TRUST MONEY will be ADVANCED by a Professional gentleman upon Mort cage of Freehold, Leasehold, and approved Personal Securities . Apply to Messrs. GURNEY, architects and surveyors, :5, cow man-street, bank. N.B. Nu amnia tre►ted with. THRESHER and GLENN Y, MEET DOOR to SOMERSEE-HOUSE, STRAND. The oely establishment to London for the following Articles THRESHER'S SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRItSHER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS THRESHER'S INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THRMIER'S KASHMIR SHIRTS. UOI (WEED FLANNEL SHIRTS. TIIRF.SHEICS MILITARY SHIRTS. THRESHER'S OVERLAND TRUNKS . VIRE:SW.6'S INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRESHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THRESHERS INDIA CABIN BAGS. it.B.—ourrrrs SUPPLIED for INDIA, CIITISA, and the COLO NIES, and detailed MUM the articles requited for every purpose and appointment will be forwarded on application u above. TRAVELLING and SEA-SIDE SUITS, in New Ml:tures. made la the latest style. at HAMILTON sad ILIMPTON'S, 10S, STRAND koppoalte Meter Hall). H YAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, 86 and 87, OX go It D.ST HEIST. The tint Establishment in the Kingdom for every description of Boys' and Youths Dress. Boys Knickerbocker Suits, 16e. 6d. to 31a Boys Westminster and Osborne Suits, 16a. 6d. to gss. Boys Eton, Harrow, and Rughy Sults, Lis to 1Y•. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats, 12s. Bd. to 21s. Boys' Jackets for the maws, 105. 6d. to 215. Boys' herviceable Vests, he, td. to 7s. 6d. Boys' Serviceable Trouser►, Bs. Cd. to 12s. Rd. H YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, 68 and 87, DXFORD.STRRET. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing fur immediate wear. No 6. Gen tlemen 'Order Department. No. 3 Boys Clothing tor immediate wear. No. 4. Boys' sad Youths* Order Department. No. 5. Habit sod Livery Department. No. 8. Hats and General Gallery. No. 7. Travelling Clothing. Umbrellas, Portmanteaus. Rugs, Om Provincial Bnu3chcs—liirmingimm, 21, 12, and PS, Nee-street Leeds, 42, Biiggate. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED This query la worthy consideration by everyone analous to retain the Inestimable blessing—sight; for on correct know ledge as to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of Ille. When Be deficiency Is determined a nicety of discrimination must be used In adapting lenses of the enact power that will supply the lima, or irreparable injury will result. tYpticalquacks,like medical quacks, do incalculable mischief by their ignorant pretension, as Is preyed by the victims of country hawk's* and unskilled vendors. Surely, It were wiser to ask advice from some tician of repots, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old item of Thomas Barris sod Son 'established 1 780,, opposite the British Museum-gate, I ondon, having specially attended to the menu facture of spectacles, are competent to &Male on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adepts lion of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite power, and also by the judicious selection of a spectacle frame (which Is likewise Important) of the form most becoming the face. riIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Scsaide, and others exposed to the scorching rye of the sun ant heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANLKS' K ALYUOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion. dispelling the cloud of languor avid relaxation, allaying all hest and irritability, and immediately affording the pleardn: bensa lion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the Rion. Freckle tan spots, pimples, flushes, and viusenlorations are me dicated by its application, and else place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion Price a. Cd. and Bs. !al. per bottle. Sold by chemids and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor,' and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moat useful Invention of the day, AGUA AMARELLA.— Mesas. JOHN OOHNELL and Co.. Three King-court, Lombard street. London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to it. pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ague Amarella has none of the properties of dyes; it on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. Price LI la. per bottle. or in half bottles, 10s. Old. John GOSIICII and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H. K. H. the Princess of Wales. —JOHN 009 N li-LL and Co's CHERRY 7001 H PAS 2E to greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To he had of all per fumers, chemists, and at t he manu actor), 22, Three King.court Lombard-street, Loudon. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • sever failing remedy. prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. croft, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, Indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, ac. For habitual costiveness, as • family aperient medicine. and aa a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent: mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold by W. Lam bert, chemist, 8, King wunam-stre•t, (Tiering-crow and by most druggists, is boxes. la. I id. and is. 9d. Be sure to ask tor Dr. Scott's Bilious gad Liver Fills. The genuine are in • square green package with William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. OULTERWELL biAltalAtilL DR Us 01,ftWow. Heppiness, and Diaappoinissents, ri• la. 11•1111. Gambill or Author. THE PANTHRON TURKISH BATHS, Ka ; Mese, Ma. Ladle/ day, Mondays. Al Dr. C.'s prolesalonal residence, I. Oreei IlarOsecoapb-street, W. Also, the Drot-oedos arsai Tartish Bathe. U. dd., Iv. St. ItartiserisoGraad. Diocssa or Gioucsarr.a.—The Bishop of Olon easter ad Bristol ham instituted the Rev. John Pilkiegton Norris, M.A.. of Trinity College, Cambridge, Coe of her Majesty's isspeotors of schools, to a canonry ia Bristol Caihedral, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Jobs Oaths s, M.A. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. VIENNA, JULY 31. Austria has propoeed the following arrangement for the settlement of the Sleswig-Holstein question : She consents, first, to the acquisition of Kiel by Prussia. 2. To the occupation of Rendsburg by Prussia under certain conditions. S. Austria also consents to further territorial acquisitions by Prussia, provided a corresponding acquisition of territory be greeted to Austria by a rectification of the Silesian frontier. 4. With regard to the other Prussian claims rela tive to the marine and the postal and telegraphic administrations in the Duchies, Austria will allow the settlement of the same to be arranged between Prussia and the future Duke of Sleswig-Holstein. Prussia has proposed the installation of the Grand Duke of Oldenburg as future Duke of Bleetrig- Holstein. Austria, before consenting to the choice of the Grand. Duke of Oldenburg. demairdeibahlismenka shall first declare her definitive resolution to con tinue to support his candidature, and shall not at any future time revert to the scheme of annexation. OPENING OF THE PORTUGUESE CORTES. SPEECH OF THE KING. LISBON, JULY 30.' The King opened the Cortes in person to-day with a brief speech from the throne. His Majesty stated that the mediation of Portugal between Eng land and Brazil had produced a happy result. The financial condition of the country was satisfactory. Laws would be presented by the ministry relative to the Douro wine-trade and the importation of cereals. The King also announced that a strict law would shortly be brought forward for the final abolition of slavery in the Portuguese possessions. The journals of this city announce that the Queen's confinement will take place in August. • This telegram reached Loudon on the morning of the let August. _ _ AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, JULY 31. Count Belcredi, Minister of State, has addressed a circular to the governors of all the non-Hungarian provinces, urging upon them the strict fulfilment of their duty, and a judicious attitude towards self governing corporations, and recommending the despatch of public business as far as possible by direct real procedure rather than by written com munications. The circular especially recommends also the free expression of public opinion by the press, as being a precious and valuable benefit. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JULY 31, 3.30 r.r. The Bourse opened flat, but subsequently im proved. Renton closed at 67.60, or Sc. higher than ou Saturday. INDIA. BOMBAY, JULY 23. Shipments of cotton since the 16th, 22,600 bales. Exchange on Loudon, 2.0 i. Freight, 255. CALCUTTA, JULY 22. Manchester goods dull. Exchange on Loudon, 2s. The latent London date is the 30th June. PUBLIC EDUCATION IN MEXICO. (RCCTIJeI3 IIPBISP.) MEXICO, Jura 2& The following letter has just been addressed by the Emperor Maximilian to the Minister for Educa tion and Public Worship : Dear Minister Siliceo,—Public education in the empire stands in input need of complete orgaoisatioa. When 1 placed you at the head of that department I was well con vinced of your aptitude and your zeal, but before you com mence your labours 1 wish to point out the principles upon which you must bus your propositions. It is my firm will to place public education in the Mexican empire, profiting therein by the experience gained by the most advanced peoples, upon a footing which will place us is the rack of the foremost nations. As principal guide of your proposition., you should bear in mind that education must be accessible to all, must be public, and (at least in gofer as regards primary instruction) gratuitous and obligatory. Secondary instruction must be so organised se to offer on the one hand to the middle class of citizens fitting general education ; on the other, to serve as a Decosary beam for superior and special studies. The study of laasical and living languages, as well as of the natural sciences, must be considered as one of its most essential branches. Languages, which are the basis of all humanising education, constitute at the stuns time an in. tellectual exercise impossible to overrate. The study of living languages is farther, new-allays , absolutely iodispensable to a people which desires to take part in the events of the world, and to keep up active relations with other peoples, especially if we take into account the excep tional geographical position of the country. Lastly, the culture of the nstural sciences is the characteristic sign of en epoch which applies itself to reality, for it teethes us to see the things which surround us in their veritable aspect, sod to employ all the powers of the uoiverse in the service of the human will. Further, I wish that attention should be carefully directed to physical education and the harne.ny of its development. With regard to superior and professional studies, I con eider that special schools are necessary to their advan tageous development. That which in the middle ages was called a university has come to be now a term devoid of semis. In establishing thew) special schools you should take care that in the diversity of profeamooal studies all the branches of theoretical and practical science* and of the arts are represented. It is important that your attention should be directed to the study of a science very little known in our country, e., of philoeoptiy, because it exercises the intellect, teaches man to know himself, and to recognise a consequence emanatiog from the study of himself in the moral order of society. I wish also to point out to you my ideas upon the subject of religious instruction. Religion is a matter of every man's conscience, and the less the state interferes in reli gious questions the more does it remain faithful to its toil- Moo. We have given liberty to the church and to con sciences. I wish to secure to the former the full wed its legislative rights, snd at the same time entire freedom in the education and formation of its priests according to its own rules and without any interference of the state; but duties, of which religious instruction forms pert, are alto incumbent upon the church, in which the clergy of the country have hitherto uutortusately scarcely participated at all. You will consequently be guided in your plans and your proposals by the principle that religious instruction in primary and secondary schools must be given by the curate of the respective parish according to the text-books accepted by the government. Ruminations in ail educational establishments must be regulated upon the new plan, carried out with strict sr. artitude, and always absolutely public ; but if, upon the oils hand, we wish henoefoith to require solid and true educe• tion from eye studious youth, this impose* upon us, on the other band, the duty of furnishing them with good proles- Dore and good means of instruction. You will consequently be especially mindful of the necessity of forming diets. miished professors for the establishment of normal schools, to which you will all the greatest intellects in the country and from abroad. As the second necessity 1 desire you to procure for the schools good books of instrtution, which I commend specially to your ears. Recommending the greatest promptness in your proposi. aces, I remain your very well affected, (Signed) MISIMILLAN. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. (EXTRACT now ♦ PRIVATE Lama PROM VALLMTIL.) Everything here is going on so satisfactorily that I really have nothing to write to you about. The signals are most satisfactory. You are, I imagine, aware that no speaking is attempted, but that all the signals here received are restricted to the insole tion and conduction of the cable. Two eels only are made use of, u I am informed, from this side, and the saute power, I believe. from the ship. lam perhaps telling you nothing new, but it can do no harm if Ire t, that the system is as follows :At ten minutes before every hour (Greenwich time) the ship oonamences signalling to us. The ordinary signal is five reversals, one every two minutes; the ht sign re, coalmmfoer eve ncing ry minutes before fiftymileepsid outte hour , re; but ten reversals, or one every minute ; and that for every fifty miles run by the ship, two reversals of two minutes each, then two of one minute each, and then two more of two minutes each. lam often in the instriment-room, and watch these signals. Two elerlui watch, one the reflecting gal vanometer, and the other the chronometer, each calling out! tints and over respectively, and you generally hear the two words come from them at the =e instant The signals are unmistakeably a .olight osoillatian at malt end ; and IS is most curious and interesting to watch these oscil lation; and know that you are thereby watching and noting very roll of the big ship, which is at this moment upwards of five hundred miles distant. The amount of slack paid out has been so far singularly regular, and justifies the amount pre viously calculated upon, viz., 10 per cent., 550 miles being paid out this afternoon for 500 miles run. We have been so far singularly favoured with the weather. The glass here is still exceptionally high, 30 deg. 40 min., and the oscillations on board are to-day much smaller than yesterday. It is of course premature to calculate on the arrival of the ship at Heart's Contest, but should the same speed be kept up which has been arranged for the last two days, one week from this time would see her at her deetiustion. The ship has also by this time passed the greatest depth she has to go over, and, all things considered, 1 think we have every reason to feel the greatest confidence in the success of the undertaking. Our Liverpool correspondent, writing yester day evening, says :—" The wires today from Valentia to Queenstown have been broken down by the severe gale which swept over that portion of Ireland at a late hour last evening and early this morning, and consequently there can be no mes sages transmitted from Valentin as to how things are progressing on board the Great Eastern. The very latest news, however, from on board the big ship which passed over the wires from Valentia to Queenstown, just before they were blown down, was to the effect that all was proceeding as satisfac torily as could be expected, and that the insulation was perfect. It was expected that the officials connected with the Magnetic Company would have the wires in working order between Queenstown and Valentia in the course of to-night." (REUTER% TELEGRAM.) The fallowing telegram has been received by Reuter'a Telegram Company (Limited) from Mr. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construc tion and Maintenance Company : "ON BOARD GREAT EASTERN, MONDAY A FTEKNOOII. "900 miles paid out at 1.50 p.m. to-day. 750 miles run by Great Eastern at 7.50 a.m. All goiug qp well." •' VALENTIA, JOLT 31. " The line to Killarney has been out of order." THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT. A correapondentof the Journal de Geneve, writing from Alexandria on the 19th July, says : You ask me for news of the cholera. It is getting on pretty well, though somewhat dimisished by its excesses. For more than • month the epidemic has ravaged Alexandria in • terrible and un usual manner, and • thorough panic has seized upon the population. As early as the 14th Juoe, the Viceroy, in bin position as chief of the State. set the example of Bight, by suddenly quitting Alexandria and Egypt with his harem, is a vessel hastily engaged, and which set out for the open sea without any more settled purpose than that of Bight. Since then he has been to the island of Ohio, and afterwards to Constantinople. This precipitate departure spread terror among the population of Alexandria. All the more important preemie at once imitated the Viceroy ; they engaged vessels for themselves and their families. The less wealthy rushed to the steamers, which left in all directions ; the others embarked upon numberless sailing ships; everyone ran away, no matter how, no matter where. The employa and the artisans sold their watches, their cloths% to pay their passage; the dealers nailed up the doors of their shops with plinths, and abandoned their interests and their goods. The number of passports obtained at the consulates is estimated at 60,000. It was no longer a flight, it was • panic of terror . Doctors have deserted their posts ; priests have abandoned the church, leaving to the dead the task of making their way to the other world without their 111111ilt&LICAL In • word the clearing out has been complete, and there is no ins awe of a similar dishy of cowardice. On account of the closed, nailed up, and abandoned *hope, the following circular has been issued by the sanitary super. intendent to the various consulates :—" Among the large number of persons of all classes and professions who have for some time abandoned this country, there are many laccas (dealers in provisions of all kinds). In the hurry of Itheir departure several have contented themselves with securely closing their shops, leaving behind their stuck, the greater part of which is of • nature to be liable to speedy decomposition. In consequence of this, the shops containing the said dares, which, it must be supposed, are now decomposed, disseminate • stench which is very disagreeable to the neighbours and very ioju. Timis to the public health. Ignorant of the nationality of . these dealers, I beg of you in the interests of the public health to authorise the polies to open, in cam of necessity, the shops which occasionthe most complaint from the neigh. boors, and especially those from which the roost stench issues, so that steps may be taken to remove the causes of this nuisance." NEw ZELLAND.—A private telegram from Auck land, New Zealand. dated 23rd May, was rabid yester day by Messrs. Shaw, Saville, and Co., announcing that the ship Winterthur bad arrived safely with emigrants at that port. PRINCE Naroutorr .—This distinguished indi vidual paid a visit to Liverpool ow Saturday afternoon. The onto., who is on a cruise, arrived in his yacht, the Jerome Napoleon. on Saturday afternoon, from Holyhead, sod shortly afterwards landed, accompanied by his suite. They visited the Sailors' Home, and were shown through the buikliag by the superionedeot, Mr. Clarks, ternainieg whilst the men set down to dinner. After wards the dis tioguished party were shown over the custom-house. The prince paid a visit to the extensive establiabmest of Messrs. Mission and Co., silversmiths. ke., Church-ea/et, where he remained a short time, making an examinational the various objects of imbrue which presented themselves, and previous to Invites be made several parchasee. He also visited the compass manufactory of Mr. Gray, Strand - - street, where he appeared to hike great interest in au in- GERMAN "LAMB" AND " WEISE MUTrON. "— speak:on of the latest improvements in compasses and other It is a fast not generally known, that one-half the German i thaticel innocents. Here he purchased one of the mutton coming to this country via Hamburg, is sold is this changeable eye sight opera glasses. Oa Sunday worming metropolis for "lamb," at very remanent* prices. At I the mayor and several other gentleness had an interview oast price, this meat may be puroliand at from 3d. to 3id. 0 with the prime on beard his yacht. The ;sat, with the per lb., and it is selling in the ateliers' shops at the ed. I prince and his snits, sailed from the Mersey at nis raced prim el Sd. to yd. per lb. The Meria sheep run aoderstood, for Doblio.—Liverpool Mercury. remarkably smelt more especially in boos, and seldom Ifonday.—(By, Electric Telegrapb.)—Prince Napoleon weigh more than four ad a half stone, or %he., each. The uova at Kisptewo fhb maraig, and subseqoatly supariosity of their wool is the cause of their being heed. visited the Exhibition, where be spent several hours. Be A large portion of the abate meet is, moreover, paid a I afterwards visited sev e ral mercantile establishments I. the foe Welsh mutton as some # the Milgrim. butchers ' shops. day. dr. WINS'S HALL. Professor Anderson re-opened the greet hall last night fora farewell seuon of oisjining, bringing with aim several new and clever tricks, his aitreateve and MOM plashed daughters, sad Mr. F. Mamba, a polyphonisi and actor of great and marked abilities. according to a maul kiion make by the hokum, this is his 1,168 th ispresente lion in London, and when the present seems doses he woman his intention of departing for Australis. The eatirtainnaest, as now maimed, is divided into three ports, the first being devoted to whet is called European impe, the second osesieting of Mr. Meembeim performence, slid the third comprising Hindoo end Chinese magic, Winding the basket-trick lately brought into pope. larity ►y Colossi Staters. Miss Anderson's wonderful feats of mistaery seal form a Media; feature of Profemcs Andawcre's (abilities, and their amerces* is enhanced by the wreath's manners of the young lady. Mr. F. Itsocabe, the new candidate for the favour of metropolitan pablic, is an "entertainer " who treads more in the step of the elder Mathews than any of his fame date predecessors. His experience on the rage hes been chiefly pined at the Prince's Theatre in Manoluster, where be played female parts in burlesque with considerable mama His varied talon* bowmen as an actor, Lade, ventrilequist, singer, mmiciaa, and compeer Malan soap, had very little scope tor dienin, on thirsted% sad he has probably listed wisely in wonting to ►he platform. In the half-boar or more allowed him at St. Jammerliall, it is impossible for him to present more than a few of the elaborate sketches of character which he represented last Moodanbefore a large and critical private party. Of theme his repreemstatioa of a fashionable youag lady, celled Miss Mary May, an old sailor with a eery quaint sad origami song, and a street minstrel of the Jim Bagp type, were decidedly the beat ; and hie "swell s of the Dandreary ceder wee decidedly the wrest. His L►n casbire lad and his Irish characters were good, but eat striking ; his singing was very pleasing, and his ventribe quism was as perfect es Mr. Love's, with the same power of conveying a notion of character by rocs] inflexions. In a commas-place after dinner speech he ■bowed his ability as a humonrist and kees observer of social peculiarities, and the few weeds he spoke io him own person proved that he was sensible as well as amusing. His port of the pow gramme at Si. danumerhall will, we believe, be continually varied, and it cannot fail to please the patrons of Professor Anderson. The combined entertainment and all the pee fames were well reosivei last eight by a crowded audienee, and the final mason of the Professor promises not to be his least prosperous me. PREBIDENT LINCOLN •ND CHARLES I.—Prelident Linealn having at the outset declared that be mild not °Gusset to treat with the rebel authorities as such, was confronted by Mr. Hunter with an historical precedent. This was the action of that constitutional ruler, Charles L, in treating with hie rebellious parliament. Mr. Lincoln's rejoinder was characteristic :—" Upon questions of history I must refer you to Mr. Seward, for be is posted in such things; and I don't profess to be bright. My only dithiact recollection of the matter is, that Charles lost his bed"— From the Nation, No. 1, New York. EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT IN BELFAST. -We have great pleasure in announcing an act of enlightened and munifirent benevolence on the part of one of our fel. low-townsmen, which will, we hope, currespoad to the in tention of its author, and, by its success, provoke imits tioo. We undentand that Mr. John Charters, being aux ous to promote nouseeterian education in Belfast, in con nexion with the District Model School, the Royal Aca demical Institution, and the Queen's College, has placed in the hands of tr ustees the sum of 2001. a year for tea years, to be allocated as follows, subject to alteration or revision by the trustees, if each revision be at any time beamed expedient :-In the first place, two pupils selected annually by competitive exannuation from the Model School will receive a free education at the institution for a term of two years. In the next place, a number of prizes will be annually given at the institution itself, com mencing at Christmas next, amounting to about 361. Lastly, two exhibitions of 501. each (as well as two second prime of 101. each), Seeable for one year, one in the site department god the other in the medical, will be given et QUINPO's College to distinguiebed students who have I their ellesaition ter a eartds period at Ike Wed tutioa.-Nordiern MUNICIPAL SAYINGS BANKS FOR WORKING MEN. -The Town-Clerk of Bradford (Mr. Rayner), in a letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, li.s propounded a scheme for *sahib* working men to iovest their saving' es loans with masicipal bodies for effecting public works. The town clerk proposes that an ant should be passed to authorise car ' poratiwas, local oommiseioeon, boards of health, or other local bodies, to receive small sums from working menu loans ' for carrying out public works. These bodies now borrow of capitalists or institutions mosey for this purpose, and the town-clerk's scheme will enable them to receive, at short intervals, the savings of working men as loans on the se curity of rates. For these loans it is suggested that tenders should receive 15e. per cent. more than the ordinary ravine bank gives, and 25e. per coot. more than the Pad office savings bank allows on deporits. Should the advances of any lender amount to 50/. he then esn have an ordinary debenture for the aura of 4 per cent The Chancellor of the Exchequer states that the proposals are of great importance and interest. Her Majesty's government could not under take to pronounce upon them in the abstract, bat if the local authorities at Bradford or any place in similar oircutn steam:es should put them forward, they would rod undoubt. idly receive most careful consideration. A FIOHT WITH • SHARK IN ME BRISTOL CHANSFI.-Laat week one of the navvies employed oe the Brenendown works, near Welton-super-Mare, was looking down over the " tip." when he espied a large fish does on the abiogles at the foot of the rocks. With all speed he made his way to the spot, and the fish remained within arm's length of the edge of the water. The man, thinking he could pull it ashore, laid hold of its t but soon found that it had more power in its native element than he gave it credit for, and with • flap of its fins it pulled him hose deep into the water, and moreover turned open him, show ings pencil huge jaws armed wish three rows of teetb,which he savagely snapped at him. The navvy, however, was not to be scared so readily. Holding on by the toil of the creature, he nog out lustily to some of his comrades, and three others went to help to land the strange and really formid able fish. It was fortunate for the man that it did not socessed in biting him, for the fish was nothing less than a shark from five to six feet in length, sad en AM or a leg would not be worth much if once fairly within the reach of in jaws. The first man who arrived at the spot seized bold of the dorsal fin. The monster now became more violent, sad pulled the two men farther into the brine, and it was not until a third rendered assistance that they suoceeded in dragging the fish ashore. The final straggle was fierce and exciting. The shark, finding that it could not bite thelmes, snapped at everything within its reach. Catching bold of a large pebble, it ground at it savagely, kerbs, the marks of its teeth in the solid stone, and brash log them with the violence of the effort. MUSEUMS AND THEATRES BUBNED IN THE UNITED STATER.-The following museums and theatres have been destroyed by fire in the Baited States since the year 1798 The Park Theatre, New York, was burned July 4, 1821, and Dec. 16, 1848 ; Bowery Theatre, May 28, 1828, Feb. 18, 1838, and April 25, 1845 ; Lafayette Theatre, New York, 1829; Richmotod.hill Theatre, New York, uly 4, 1831; National Theatre. New York, Sept. 23, 1839 ; New Ns tiooal Theatre, New York, May '4l, 1841 ; Nitbo's Theatre. New York, September 18, 1846 ; Barouois Museum, New York, July 13, 1865 • Chestnut - street Theatre, Philadel phia, April 20, 18'30 ; Chinese Museum, Philadelphia, July 15,1&54 ; National Theatre, Philadelphu, July 15, 1854; Federal-street Theatre, Bostoo, February 2, 1798; Daniel Bowen's Museum, Boston, January 15, 1803 - Nat West Theatre, Iletoa, April 22, 1852 ; Providence Theatre, Providence, October 24, 1844 ; Front-street Theatre, Baltimore, Jan. 5, 1838 ; Cook's Theatre, Baltimore, Feb. 2, 1838 ; National Theatre, Washington, March 5, 1845 ; oell's Theatre. CiDeill• Doti, Ocr. 22, 1830 ; Old American Theatre, Cincinnati, Sept. 22, 1842 • Wood's Museum, Cincinnati, July 15, 1851; Richnio;d Theatre, Richmond. Dro. 16. 1821 ; Avon Theatre, Norfolk, Va., Feb. 14 , 1850 ; New T heatre, Charleston, South Carolina. April 27, 18.08 ; Mobile Theatre, Mobile, Feb. 6, 1838 ; State-street Theatre. Mo bilo Nov. 13, 1842 ; Theatre, Natoher, Missiroppi, Soot. 5, 1'822 ; Americas Theatre. New Orleans, July 29, I1(42 ; St. Charlie Theatre, New Cacaos. March 13, 1842 ; Pia ckle's Varieties, New Orleans, Nov. 21, 11354 ; Vamachie's Museum, New Orleans, May 6, ; Theatre, Lafayette, Louisiana, Mardi 18, 1850 ; Metropolitan Timor*, San Fraoeieoo, Cal., 1857 • Lyceum, San Francisco, Cal.. 1859 ; Americas Theatre, Eleersinaoto, Cal., 1852 • Forrest Theatre, Sacramento , Cal., 1861 ; American TbeAro,Placer- CaL, Jae. 30, 1&54.-Nero York Herold, July 14. EXTRAORDINARY ASSAULT. - A man tamed We're* Ivey has bees committed for trial by the Fal mouth inagistreten ea a chugs of running a large anger fishing book through the noes of James °eased. The been (Inviting. The barb badto be filed off Van w the hook amid he extracted. Souse Kiasuiawcos MUSEUM. -During the week ending July 29, the visitors have been as follows Os Monday. Tuesday. and Saturday. free days, open from 11.5.61 Wednesday..7.bur!ltY, and The open-apsitei itiestion is to be in 10 as. to - 10 . by as orooohigoa, 'Ada Mr. Shaw Worm tbo swat? riday. otatirabs• dayi (samasios to the vabla, 64.), 'owes bar for Rewhiari, Inn bias • koalas pork—South London front 10 as , tin p.o. 6 .. 2,135. Total, 13,727 ;AA Om aroma. opal* of the avages, 440,5 g. THE POPE AT CARTEL GANDOLFO. A correspondent of the DEbata, writing from Rome on the 26th July, says :—c `The Pope is still at Castel Gandolfo. He appears to enjoy this agreeable residence, so admirably situated above Lake Albano. There he is able tb emancipate him self somewhat from the slavery of etiquette, by admitting to his table the cardinals or other visitors, which is not possible at the Vatican, as he is always condemned to dime them alone. The Holy Father intends to make several excursions in the neigh bourhood, to the great joy of the churches and convents. The communes he passes through make arrangements to receive him appropriately, and launch out into considerable expense, which can only be met by loans, the interest of which will have to be paid by the ratepayers. But if the Papal rilkggsetura is onerous for certain populations, it is not lees so for the Pontifical treasury, the pre carious and unsatisfactory state of which you are acquainted with. The Pope takes with Lim an ex tremely numerous suite. The salaries of all the persons attached to his household are doubled be cause this is counted as country service. Moreover, the village of Castel Gandolfo affording no re sources, and not even possessing an inn, all the provisions are brought from Romb and at the palace there is a place at table for everybody. People are treated with such a splendid generosity that, if I may make use of a strong expression, it is one round of feasting. You know the deplorable position of the Pontifical budget ; you know that while the receipts have duninished more than two-thirds, the expenses have not been reduced a quarter ; that the income does not amount to half the expenditure, and is not sufficient to pay the interest of the public debt. Yet it is during this state of things, which grows worse every day, that excessive expenses are incurred which a good finance minister would severely stig matize." NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty are expected to arrive at this port on the fib instant, on their annual visit of inspection. The Enchantress, steam yacht, Staff Commander J. E. Pettey, sailed this afternoon for Pembroke, to embark their lordships, who will visit the western ports en route. The Victoria and Albert. royal yacht. Captain the Prism of Leieingeo, sailed from Cowes yesterday, for Pembroke, having on board his Royal Highness the Prince Arthur. The Gosforth, hired analog transport, arrived at Spit head last evening from Kurrechee with military invalids and time-expired men. She mine into harbour this morn jog to discharge them. The Royal Sovereign, 5. iron screw turretehip, Captain Francis A. Herbert, came into harbour this afternooo. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain Thomas Lethbridge, is expected to arrive at Puttecoouth about Sunday Bart with troops from Canada. The Orontes, iron screw troop-ship, Captain H. W. Hire, is under orders to embark detachments of various regiments for 000veyance to Halifax, Nova Scotia. She is expected to sail about Thursday sett. CHATH&M, JULY The Bristol, 39, GOO horse-power, attached to the first division of the steam reserve, is to be brought for ward for a flag-ship, and to be fitted with a poop. The 4th battery of the let division of the Depot Brigade, }loyal Artillery, having completed its course of gunnery instruction, has rejoined head-quarters from the School of Gunnery, where it has been relieved by the sth battery of theism, brigade. ADMIRALTY, JULY SI. —APPOINTILF.NTEL sat-Surgeoss .1. Weahford, to the Tynan ; it.. audios, to the Donegal. THE NATIONAL ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION. FIRING FOR LORD PALMRRSTON'S PRIZE. Yesterday, the competitions of this association opened with the firing fix Loid Palmerston's prise—namely soup, to be called after the donor, for the bet man,. end the stun of MI., to be divided amongst the others is the winning detachment. The weather was very unfavourable. Ths following is a list of the owes : Orand Gun. Point& Time.. Deducted for Toted Corp.. Pounder. ni. a overtime. Points. 12th Kent B2 6 9 4 4 2 4th West York lot &uses (Brighton) 18 11 816 4 17 Du. 2nd detachment lB 27 5 42 27 Do. 3rd detachment lB 19 6 18 19 Do. 4th detachment lB 26 5 41 26 let 5114191eset 32 23 8 19 2 21 Do. 2nd detachment 32 (retired atter two shot.C. Do. 3rd detachment 32 22 8 27 1 21 Do. 4th detachment (Entered, but did not Ore owing to some being absent). 41.1. Cinque Ports 2nd Middlesex Do. 2nd detachment 32 23 48 6 17 3rd Durham 32 14 55 0 14 Ist C Lloyds Ports Ist A ditto ...... 2nd Essex ..„ .9 2nd Cinque Parts U 12 639 12 161 Kent Du. 2nd detachment 66 22 8 171 ex. for %Magna 22 The Brighton men were thus the winners. WEST LONDON (4TH MIDDLESEX) RIFLEFL—The annual inspection of this regiment took place on Saturday last, in the presence of a large number of spectators, in Re gent's-park. The corps (under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Lord Truro) marched on the ground, kept by the 3rd Middlesex Artillery, and received the inspecting °dicer, Colonel Ibbotees, with • peers' salute. There were pre sent, of all racks, nearly 300, out of a iota strength of 430. After being put through • variety of battalion and light infantry movements by the commanding officer the went was drawn up in close column, and thee addressed by Colonel Ibbotsoc :—" Lord Truro, alerts and gentlemen of the West London Volunteers, I cannot refrain from en pressing the pleasure 1 have experisuced this evening in is specting you. The manner in which you have performed your work justly entitles you, in my mind, to be considered one of the crack volunteer regiment' of this metropolis. The officers thoroughly understand their duty, and I commend the steadiness and attention observed in the ranks. The books of the corps are in excelleot order. I have not a fault to find, and I shall have the greatest pleasure in making • most favourable report of you to her Mejesty's Secretary of State for War." Three cheers were then given for the gal lant colonel, three for Lord Truro, and three for the 3rd Middleem Artillery, which corps is also under his lord ship's command. THE TEETOTALLERS AND THE LATE ELECFIONS.-- Notwitbstandiog the defeat of Mr. Wilfred Lawson, the executive committee of the Gaited Kingdom Alliance do I not appear to be much discontented with the results of the general election. They say that "of the forty gentlemen ' who supported Meson. Lawson end Haley's motion, three foul Vol are reelected—a larger proportion than that of the re-elections to the whole house; eud of those who were not re-elected, only three were defeated, the rest having retired from pirliameutsry life ; and in several nutmegs they have been replaced by gentlemee from whom equal support may be expected. Of those who voted against the bill on the Bth of Juoe, 1864, about 90 will be found absent from the new roll. It is trite that, in oonsequence of the close sod severe party struggles incident to the constituency represented by Mr. Lawson, he teat protect left out, notwithstanding his much larger poll than when, in 1859, be, in company with his uncle, Bir James Graham, was e l ecte d member for Car lisle. This, however, is the only cam which may be re graded as a defeat. Is Manchester, Mr. Baxley was at the bead of the poll by a large majority, having received nearly 8.000 votes. Mr. Alderman Heywood, another of the candidates for Manchester. thoroughly endorsed the Permissive Bill ; and be polled between four and five thou sand vote., and was throughout the popular candidate. . . . We ere far from discouraged. Our cause baa made marked advance is public opinion ; and without doubt the new parliament will be pervaded with an element of con victioo and sympathy respecting the efforts of temperance ref orosem i far beyond any_ previous House of Comm one." THE , far AND TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.— Is summarising • communication to the Medical Tina and Gaulle on this important subject, Dr. John Chapman, among other conclusions, holds that "the primary cause of cholera* as a general rule, the excessive beat of hot climates, and of temperate climates in summer when cholera prevails ;" that, 'the proximate came .1 cholera is of precisely the suns nature as that of summer, or choleraic die:Aces, but that it is far more developed, and noose quietly that its action is proportionately more powerful and intense ;" that "cholera is neither contagions nor in fections in any mese whatsoever, except through the de preteing infloenco of fear;" and " that cholera may be com pletely averted, and, when developed, cured by the per 'intuit application of the spinal ice-bag along the whole spinasymptom so long as any of the dames cootioues." • . - takes in band