The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-02 00:00:00

KS PAT' • - / 4e--- ,z‘-z -4277 s / 7:91- -. 1 . - ...• '. -.. - fr /.. _ ~_,./,.. . . (411 t it . ~,,"- --f i 1r3 . 3 rt s ...,, .....v 4 ..,,...:„ ... ..,,., ~. •, r - A % e ___-- ,Sapid: 1..1. r . . ____. - ___ - ......-----... - slvsrmealririkfini CIVIEPT2I/13 01.? 0 1 NH& I STAMM, M. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPE]NCE ~ ~i market wee Arta Id 1864 bra* 41a, a 9d. to 46a. ; o and Much, 47r.; 1.. 6d. per 0wt.12 caning 1,087 casks. casks *old at full to 46a. 6d. inferior. 0 430 6d. very low It Plow Cocoa nal 6d. to 450. Osyloc, 41a. to 411. 6d. ; L ; low and &M 7. to 364. 64. ; Accra, yards at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, and to fire a salute, so that it is probable that the Minister of Marine will leave the harbour at that time in the Rein. Hortense. The utmost gratification is a:premed on all sides at the eompletosuomes of the banquet e on ball given by the corporation and inhabitants of Ports mouth anti the neighbourhood last night, and the French officers particularly expressed themselves as being not only delighted, but surprised, at the cor diality of their reception. earrrianar. We (Surrey Standard) regret to have to 111 Port UM the cattle dense has made its appearance ea del fans of Mr. Harvey, of Harfreelone. Osaterbitry. sail that witbia a very few days 31 head of cattle have dial .home W melody. THE FRENCH FLEET AT PORTSMOUTH. ot AI•3M--IN"/"INE at 1 MHZ OXFORD.-643, by J. OFFENBACH, AM TACILItor lIIITNALLL bow Leaden Moot. J. supported by Mines ltusset s =s. Tyrrell, Wellesley ""--- . ewe_ Tomato. I Desks. iTo , blown. Aat Alb's. Grow, W. Husk. ie. with full bead and chorea Clewtosted by tar. V. Joolthasee. Also the &kW at beauty. by the lassie S aesad Tory Gumbo. Comedy =the available Went. Inclu the celebrated D'Aubsame, Darts Ala Davis. de. SYSZT aVitliNG, et mem *dock. . pa Dute YldorV . ::!. lAN 1.000 S. India IL limns to all claa Sept. Is Oet. ILO OIL Sept. 11 Sept. 30 To t °Dow 10;•"' } 01-0 - 4, 000 1,600 aTerpoo 1 L India L India MILTROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, lict et ar o e- e. read.—Oton at 7.70. Markets OECIX4II of the Be tf;rloY. Go; the mimed =median, Nigh* elides shoats of laughter sad desfealeg rouses of spolatume. Ameleted by • host se Ofsbebee artiste•—lhuseger, J. 7 7001.1. HI demand for eat. ieek, sod on Tues. artieulyrly from the to offer their stocks oily, with some sd. es slsud oontieues at previous rates. J, sod has advanced Bruit ben Wes I. * id. per lb., parts_ hare become very 'has been does, bet the only advises a Smyrna the sales but at full Tolo sa , crest, and though demand has raised to td. per lb. The ood stapled cotton, a b.& induced • more 'sir damned, may be 's" the tratsactiom itatious were pester abseil, ship named, hip nnmsd, 171 d, ; shipments, August, a, fair, sailing, July, 111,1. ;or lb. The ilea, including 15,520 for export, leaving opened this morning probably amount to prices. MPT.l.—The MA* is not been bat steadily inain.aiued. en very firm to-day, not been large, spin. of and stocks cleared are iodopendeat than ow &sic has something mailed in the market e bad • quiet, steady au at the full prima exoticness, aid to sed on Tuesday has stoker, though still • id. The ioquiry %- mingle has Dot been prime es almost un to advance has to • and as we have cope. •harseter. There are :ution, and if people of business would be somewhat below the ad the hamar find • Lem .The weather haa been vow nearly finished in of whelt at market amid al•out last week's lentil to sell at • decline 46'.: oil, 45.. to 505.; to 565. A tow samples a fair supply of both Irs at lvirely list week's wy irregular io pprice in and ooudit.oo. Wbeat, 17s. ; new, 425. t 3 38a. Oat; moderate attendance et for wheat wee limited Flour equaty slow. the per sack on the week. , c use of 1, per quarter. per load. Beans un. trade qniat. Old had oh in qaality and wadi. id. Nev batty inquired latter. Averap prism is. 60.; barley, 43 qrs. Bates' Wrat Hartle). alb Earl Bv•on, 18.. 9d. ; Olt End Carnal , . I'9a. 3d. 9d. ; Walla End South Marys hlaltwg, 24a. garm—harvest ope ning of the week by the , with • risicg barometer, ids, and a tine Meese from he ontstendieg corn. A fields cot, rued the mien eeidedly good. Is the dis *mains to the fields, II avarice yield is andel millet there is a good deal oken of satisfsetorily. la is sot, however, tarniag sotity, so that so s whole este& Harlem are !irid esl discoloured, but malt- Its yield Tarim in different spokes of. Oats are light, A good many bozos are Is pastaroA are looktog re nangold hoe very much A PINCIIA, AND TELE• r this ecLpany's me4ting mag nates and gentlemen mewled to visit sod inspect lave at an additional cost Urged, and now cover an thus espehle of doing any it telegraph cables of the The visitors bad en oppor erespb Gehl in the promise A* patented by Mr. W. P. Deist others included the M.P., Sir Ch irks Bright. >r, Farr, P Mr. C.V. or, Rev. 11. Allow, Itsv. se Field, Mr. C. F. Varier, Undies, Cintsin Barden. snolissier), Mr. G. Seined, F. H. Mackenzie. Mr. Ely. itriewarils sat down to • wy were Milted by Messrs. Ir. Williams, in one of four The band i 4 the battalion ad by Colonel Hugh Silver, S, AND DEATHS. itou, Salop, the wile of it P. Howe, Mevgnens-road. Canon. ,f • daoghter. irrsee. Ityde-park, hire. George rn-road. Nutting.hill., the wife xter. .street, Keusiezton, sra. John •haw, Chiswick, the wile et 1 CEI. t 30. at St 114.orge's Church ' A ' Sir. W. H. Cope. ot WOO. a llargaret, d o ugh ter of R. Jr lionkattor ", county AIWA. ugust 30, at St Nut's Church y the Rev. T. W. Pette, T. 0. et, Wesuciruter , to marsh Anne. Forth, tag At. John's-wood , at Si. Marks. liandlton.tet re Maddock, 11 A., sad the Rey. Mid. teem eon of 0. orer. i-Parit. mud Piccadilly, to IraWly, f the late Johu Oakley. rot -30, at the parish church ot Ar, hileacno of sorrev, tho Rev. re, to Caroline ryduey. duagiii a d Blackpool, Laucomblre. rms. nrieo D 0.171 Hotel, CHM So/. , da, of No. ts, Vilipoo4Vest. tha Royal Dockyard, Woolwich. Imao.lor O. ElddieCOMbe. IA the weatnn Hall. Suffolk, ?maces. man, Fiy., •ged 73. Rectory, NorWlk, lira lialgarei • Belraon y Mae, Clerhane road. [negate, Dunfermline, Mr. inner, Eau.. of Sirestham•perli, Egbam, & E. NimtadeT• ILLIAX RIND HALM of No S. y of Lowlon. Ysinter at i" the Preciaot 01 Whltotrutra. -.• el m i . of pasts Sas% br OW , Ilsolissffiy sad wrest wori.knows p twaistiss. sad soar Bar ljellrs.77looB"6Bll=assdslovansb aiost—lrse 1110017;id Ursixer2edssitinuranra: 16 6 sad t MACILd aniOw. 1. usdua iota niegseND.—BLACK BALL PASSEL (la -Wm — N ow arrangements Ina bar lWaows w o o.. ....gin leinettoe of steerage bre to gli. rend oaten r 10 "‘ Slegtou Bey ,ealling atPlymouth , , the steamship ThasgS a( 00 tons bonbon, le it Mese power Ondt GOAT .04 210 71 . 0 7 1 re, eelyatehuilt ship, unrivaled by any vessel setru = stir efede to Australia A wUI Imma esps tetsid as packet ipa paw , ernt deck on of this ship fir 117,...r.assagen to spy las agonies an mew 1 AP wa w a m oan and superior to any other an. NW Th . m ood cabin on deck is equal to ordinary 0M ...........n05, and the arrangements tor other classes 41. Weston improvements. progeonq. geppel Bay. and Brisbane.—Clipper ship 1, 4;i11.1. , — Thoti_ .l. o ol, torn from Liverpool September lltb, Is embark passengers, vr„.„-7,„0 and Co., Liverpool : all Agents for go u m; ma T. 11. MACKAY and 00., 1. Leadenhall. ill gemlagelint IC •noi LawooL cI w IIKSTOWN TO KIR T TWICI A LTERPOOOIL_Ia NEW YORK, and ierianou eriAmBlll2 COMPANY Intend de. p o rsredadatadlt Iran Berm Itteaandtistps, 11.1 111 10 8141 1,14RP00L fee NKR YORK_ cal OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Sept. O. LANOagOO. Friday, Sept a. Ws Wednesday, Sept. 13. Ai d soy s derdsy, seat alternate Fridays sad sayaran , ‘ c ab purr n 1 Re Rea Amor sailing every W e atli 341411aargailsral:dlaturd: ternimtha"- V tuba... itu su pp ly ...11'd is Noll find teZdted States booked s a r e: to a ux imnia, WaStraireet, Liverpool ;se to Wlllmeneadest. Landon. ma tea, 111__ LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH Gliiimamica ROYAL KEIL tiTLUE-811 appointed by iiii) WellintALtil between LIVERPOOL aM NNW your., la 14,nalPOOL sad BOSTON . the Boston ships d oasis bad sad receive =mars and walla Tt i s i tt ileac Om Tama ar. ap point t o ..0 from umlise4 alga Cut la melee the mans: . tar BOSTON. This Day. Sept. 2. suraarelAN. tor NEN TOBY, Saturday. Sept. S. 014 Is BOSTON, Saturdal, Sept, Dit. vireasen intludiag_steware's fee and provisions, bat .ass .; liquors : —To Hata: and Boston, chief secondtt 212. Wag oaten, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, £l6: ... pi—aeplite J. B. ?cord, 52.014 Broad-street, Loadea L s paals, lane, and 114 Place de la Bourse, N oe l sad goas. 2a, Jaasicsetreet. Glasgow : D. nodrer, w o n; se D. and C. Daclrer, 8, Water-street, LiverpooL MEN. —Direct Route to Hano ver, Bruns- B Ask sad Osatral Germany.—Tho North German Lloyd's OW*. screw .taamer CONDOR. captain C BABY. wm cos Horselydown on THURSDAY, the 7th ii,▪ Wisakwpwwitting , at 10 Las, calls% at Brunswicke men. Pier, suksg, lar passengers, at 10 noon.—Pares to Brat will: Mira tickets. .s.l and Cl 10n—Apply at CHAPLIN'S won/ lagsnt-csreus, W.: or to PHILLIPP[I. ORAVZS, MHOS sad Co., dl. Duuslan's-house, St. nuestaw.-bin, Z. C. O,OTHENBURG. The fins first-class screw dewy GUSTAF WALL Captain C. F. STIEHL, nlll mar tbe above port on or about the 7th instant To be one by other ant-elan steamers. Ms vessel has rope. Sensonodation for nueengsra —For wheals:a of freight a awe woo at CHAPLI S'S Universal Ocoee . Regent-dress. ale PW.1.078. GRAVES, PHILLUTS and On. St. piseabless, SL Dunstea'ebill, LC. AM and the RHINE. — REDUC VoiNana—The Netherlands Steamboat Goiania', amaiteearn• steamer BATAVIIII, Captain W. SW Imslimswlek Pler. Blackwall, 'WIRY SUNDAY at 11 o'clock medusa et the 10 I O N a.m. train from Pencharchetreet station. Maw No WOOD, A 1 ; tore able, 164.. ratans ticket@ Ind el hie sad a UM—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Quivered Ole. DmeeteNern, X.; or to PRILLIPPR, OIAVZS. PALL Meg Co. Bt. Danstsn'aleoase. St. Dunstan's-NM LG. R OYAL INSII RA NZE ib: COMPANY. tatteor—]teyal Insurance :‘ woman—Royal Insurance Buildings, North John-street. Li es ANNUAL MEETING on the 4th inst. the following award the leadinc results clog : FIRE BRA %psalms for the Sear 1854 amounted to £406,404 Miss advance over 1403 of b lie Wt seven fears the Premiums have increased by over fllpfemt LIFE BRANCH. Dees mord by New Policies In 1804 was £ 1,^14 898 HUNK is New Premiums A32,708 TM Yam's Quinquennial Report to the end of 1861. with an =which can be obt.ined by the public os application. midi of the calculations made to ascertain with pre tties the meant of the liabilities of the Company under its wrismesiggersenta lee premiums received first 15 years, ending 1969 £ £6o: 3 9 Nee premiums received in 5 lean, ending 19114.. 110 It 3 Theme* accumulation of funds on the Life Im mure Branch on Slot December, 1864 £671,049 11 1 leg oval to 63 per cent. of the entire premiums received. This YsufWent, eves though the Interest of money should 131136 S per cent., to provide • reversionary bonus of Ct per imam assail to be added to the original amount ol every (]salty stilled to panic ipat inn. LONDON. Derr bedding In London being completed and occupied. It Istibned that the Company is now commencing • new epoch in Rankine* as a London °Mee. Many things combine to shows NINNY Wee expansion of our already great business. which lammed say anticipation which could have reasonably been laimal of It some years dote. PERCY 11. DOVE. Manager and Actuary. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary in London. 1365. WDOVER. Detached RESIDENCE , isikeustly situate on the main road, and within one mile dhow, io be LET. unfurnished. It contains spacious hall, with portico entrance, lofty dining and drawing rooms and hbrw7, kiteban, and scullery. a I on the ground door, OLIN bed- MOM (two miry large). beah.room, with bath and tittings lexaMa prdesioind paddocks, about two acres. Renton lease, LlST.—Apply to Mr. POUND, 0. Rumen-street, Dover; or Mr. 1000 138.* gt Martin's-lane, Charing-cruel, where a view may as assa. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS OM COUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman- Wu, Re, it num CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. 166, PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. ,ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. ! WAUGH sad BON. S sad 11. GOODOLUTNEILT. W. DOM'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; gassalse, le, ed.; second paraffins, Is. 44.; Merin. dd. WILK . eas British wax, Is. ad. • traneparent wax, IL ed.: Ida " .9.1 sad sperm, la ; German wax, la ad.: Itstanie mt. Is.; eservelte, 61, 9.1.. and the beak 10 d, ; moiothe f lym bd.: e4d. moulds, : bast ed. per gallon ; yellow soap, Ks., 40a, 44L, and . mottled, 48a. old brown Windsor. Id hd. per =4 ; Common brown Windsor, Is. white Windsor, IL 4d. .It 4d. • glycerine and almond, la Der bar — for ca sh, at IL P. DAVID and SONS' old established warehouse, SI, St. lbels'elana, Charing-drums, Loudest. W.C. ArTFITS for INDIA and CHlNA.—Estimates, with detailed litts of the secemat7 octet for mercantile eid ether typolotinente to India, Chloe, or any of the °Mooted. N be forwarded on application to THRESH El and °LINN Y. gallitetc nest door to itomereet.house. Strand. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful Invention of the day. AIWA ABALELLA. EOM. JOHN GOSS ELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard iA.dou. perfumers to her Majesty, res p e ctfully offer to the ikla truly marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the lair to Ito pristine hue—no matter at what saw The tem Isimella La none of the properties of dyes; It. on the LitMly. Is buseecial to the system, and when the hair Is moos ...wi lts. 'n4lolooll per month will keep it inrfect colour. PEWS II li, pi, bail. or t o h a lf bottles, 10s. &I. John Goml! e 71 Co. I " ,l Wen anti/Anted perfumers to MILE. the Princess of aim —JOHN COS\ kil. end Co's CHEERY TOO I B PASTE Is srprrtor to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per. disiwida, and at the maawactory, lig, Three Lbm-oourt. Idost. TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Seaside, sad °thus elposed to the morchlag rep of the ma and heated parUcles of dust, will lad ROWLANDS' lALYDOR a moat refralibig preporallim for the complexion. dWelllng the cloed of languor - and retention, allaying all best sad irritability, and immediately 'frontlet the Omaha seam- Um attending restored elasticity and bealthfUl Mate of the skin- Yrecklee, tan spots, pimples, gashes, and discoloratioria are ass• dlcatod by It/ appllcatioa, and glee place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price 4l ed. and lis. ed. per bottle. Sold by chemisd perfumers. Ash for Rowlands' lalydor,' sad beware of m aprious and pernicious articles under the WIN of " italydge." This day. with Woo Onion and Vignola* Tide-pada, pato , en. H AN D sod OLOVIL By the Author of Barboas'o 11Wary," Bali a Mika of Moen." do. Loodon : John Ilaxwail sod Co., 112, Tiost-atroot. NSW NOVIL BY XL KAZLITT. This dail. By Tab., A L all A Llbr i ir k I B S ° Lai Maxwell and Co. 12g. Fleeteelrest. NEW NO SY 11l 110IIXIILIS COLLINS. Ou Inee next. In 3 van, atan WH 18 T ITh rit I R Seveluted Iron the " Dublin tielteeetty Magazine." John Iltaweil and Ca, pabildbere, 1431, Fleetntreet. May be bed of fempkin and Idershall, post free for 7 stamps, AWORK on the TEETH, entitled PURE DINTIBTRY, and WHAT It DOPE FOR UR By A. hunk GfellteooC4ind " Frans the great nevem of the previous work on dental surgery by the same author, we antici pate the above will be read with avidity by all climes who are Interested in dlecrimlnating between pure and meretricious Bentit47." John C. aeateete, Uttie Puitseersireet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (urum's miciwis.) AMERICA. (nor coon OPICOIAL 001lIBTONDINT.) PORTSMOUTH. Farms.. The entertainment given to the Minister of Marine and the French fleet last evening by the town of Portsmouth and the inhabitants of the large district around, which may be included as belonging to this great naval station, was decidedly the beet demonstration of hearty and sumptuous hospitality that has yet been made. The banquet, which was summoned so early as three o'clock, iQ order to give time for the promeneda,coboort befolo the ball, was worthy of the traditions of al/ civic feasts for the abundance of good things of the, table, and overflowing with!the warmest testimonies of pride and pleasure at the reception of the French naval officers as our guests. Nothing could have been more genuine, cordial, and sensible than the way in which the Mayor spoke his welcome for the town, and indeed for the country generally ; for every one who speaks of these mutual recognitions between the great powers of the sea, sees good looming in the future. The speech of the Mayor will be read with satisfaction, and not less so the speech of the Minister of Marine, which was evidently spoken with unaffected good feel ing and gratification. The toast to the Emperor was enthusiastically received, and, during the cheers which prevailed, the Mayor shook hands with the Minister of Marine and the Vice-Admirals. The band played "Par taut pour la Syria," ands royal salute of 21 guns was fired, the French flag being at the same tune hoisted at the dockyards. The toast to the Queen having been cordially drunk, the National Anthem was played by the The royal mail steamship Cuba, which left New York on the morning of the 23rd ult., arrived at Queenstown at 5.50 p.m. yesterday, with 116 passengers. She landed 104 sacks of mails and 26 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool Mame- band. The Minister of Kuntz then rose and madras*. the assembly in the following terms : Messieurs, -Vest eves bonheur quo j'ai eutendu M. le Mahe coufoodre dans ass nun: ass deux mammies, et dams de nobles aments porter ii oohs Empereur le premier tout avers ane courtoisie a laquelle tout Fractal@ sera seeable. Je le remoras dee sentiments gull a exprimes pour tout ors qui putt rapprocber de plus ea plus nos den: stations, et servir i lour mutual. pro opiate. Oes seatemsats, eroyez le bien, mint partsges par me. coacitoyeas, et taus aux d'entrs en: qui out pus as reedre A Cherbourg et I Brest out cherche I ea dowser des temoignsges A vote. brillante marine. Peace aid goodwill. co soot les premiers mots qui oat frappe mes regards lonque je suis entre dens cuts saosinte : " Fain et bonne volonte." Je you remoras de les avoir beats egalement en Francais—car j'ai Feepoir qu'ils wont desormais entre noes use commute devise. Je reaureie Portsmouth de se splendide hospiralite ; le souvenir nous en sera toujour s ober. Maim messieurs, oe qui us martini jamas de noire memoirs—eis qa inmost toy 11011 coon c'eat cat em presesment de vas populations a velar au decant de nous— oe soot lours ohaletireases acclamations quo nous acceptons avec bonheur—nos poor nous memos—mais pour In reporter a l'Empereur —I la France. Femettez-mol done de voir en eons, M. le Mare, et dans volts muni (Apatite, non seulement les represeutents de votes belle cite, male encore lee iuterpertes de touts une *aloe dont le sympathique soma noes touehe si proforanment. Airier ea portent ee toast a la villa de Portsmouth je boil en mime temps s votes pays tout ostler. " Auld Lang sync" was played by the band. The MATOI said—l rime instantly to acknowledge the manner in which the last toast has been proposed, and I tender t, you, Maasieur le Ministries, my grateful thanks for the terms la latish you seknowledged the hospitality of the people of Portsmouth. I can only say 'gain, we have tendered our hospitality, not perhaps in magnificence, but is the truest and warmest feelings of the heart, and we have rejoiced to see our Franc& brethren amongst us. (Loud cheers.) Pesos is sa accomplished thing amongst us, and I pray, phase God, it may be for ever. (Cheers.) I will not touch even on thou topics to whir& I ventured to allude. but I will offer to you, Monsieur is Minium and armors of the French fleet, my most sincere thanks, and those of the inhabitants of the borough, for the kind, warm, sad enthu siastic reception you hays given to the last tout. The Mayor then vacated the chair while the band played and sang the "Hip, hip, hurrah chorus," M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, the Duke of Somerset, and the brilliant company of naval and military officers moving down the room towards the promenade. After the dinner many of the French officers walked in parties about the town, and were fre quently recognised and cheered by the people. From one balcony a party of gentlemen drank to, them in champagne, and gave three cheers for the Emperor said the French navy, a compliment which was of course most politely acknowledged, and relished as an unusually sparkling compliment. Everywhere, indeed, our guests must have been struck with the spontaneous and emphatic expression of welcome. The large square grass plot where this part of the fêtes was held is really a more important place than at first mention of it I was aware of. It his its historic interest, and has long served as a sort of place d'armes to the garrison for guard mounting and parades. It lies close under the earthworks, which bounds it on two sides, and has a border of rather fine old elms on the side opposite the large circular tent and the other temporary festive balls. Close to the scene of this gay and brilliant as semblage stands the little bumble garrison chapel--a rude old Dorms Dei, founded by Peter de Rup4bus, Bishop of Winchester, in 1238. It has no architectural feature except its singular plainness, yet within its walls the last rites have been paid to many a brave fellow, and the little graveyard is full of the dust of heroes, though all their names may not be writ on enduring bronze. Napier, the conqueror of Scinde, lies here, howevee, and a grey granite effigy of "the old lion" stands in the ohapeL But there is another hallowed spot in this green which was overshadowed by the tents, and past which all the gay throng went without heeding it ; this was the slab that marks the place _ . thately. All well. The Cuba brings no specie. (Per the Cabe, rid Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, Am:sr 22, Eczema. A military commission assembled at Washington yesterday for the trial of Captain Wirz. The speci fication charges Wirz with murder, also with con spiring with Lea, Winder, Seddon, and others to destroy the lives of the Federal prisoners at Ander sonville by various malicious means. The court adjourned to-day without naming a day for re assembling, giving rise to the report that the charge of conspiracy would be abandoned. Wires counsel entered several pleas denying the authority of the court, protesting against theindefinite adjournment, and demanding the discharge or trial of the pri soner. The Judge Advocate decided that, the court having adjourned, counsel could not be heard. General Schenck has made a speech asserting that President Johnson had informed him he re garded the local governments of rebellious States as temporary experiments, to give the people the op portunity to show whether they will develop the right spirit necessary for full restoration to their position in the government. The military would remain to prevent them, if necessary, from straying back into their former ways. General Gilmore has returned to Charleston from his tour in South Carolina. He has stated that the military must maintain the direction of affairs until a regular State Government is organised. The Mayor of Fayetteville, of North Carolina, denies the ill-usage of negroes by civil authorities or civilians. The continued reduction of the naval forces is progressing. The Belgian, the City of Baltimore, and the Bo russia have arrived out. NEW TOM AUGUST 23, 6 A.Y. The Mississippi State Convention has passed the State constitutional amendment for the abolition of slavery. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, AUGUST 22, Emus°. Money easy. Gold, 1431. Exchange on London, 1571; ditto on Paris, 3.571. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 901; Illinois, 122 ; Erie, 831; 5-20 United States Bonds, 106 f. Cotton steady ; Mid dling Upland, 45. Flour good inquiry. IVliest and Corn steady. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee steady. Sugar good inquiry. Molasses quiet. Petroleum, quiet ; crude, 320. ; refined, 52c. CANADA. QUEBEC, AVOCET! 22. The surveys and estimates of the Intercolonial Railroad have been submitted to the Canadian Parliament. The route recommended is via River du Loup, Bay of Chaleur, Fredericktown, and Pictou, to Halifax, and will coat 25 millions, or 1 40,000 dollars per mile. FRANCE. PARIS, Sm. 1. The Empress has arrived at Fontainebleau with the ladies injured at Neufchfitel. It is st►ted that the court will set out on Sunday for Biarritz. The Emperor will come to Paris to-morrow to preside at a council of ministers at the Tuileries. on here between French and English elbows has not berm about fighting, bat about naval architec ture—the comparative merits of their ships—their internal economy, their steam power and speed, their systems of diseipline in every respect; the guns have been discussed rather tenderly, as though the one side felt that theirs was the weaker, • while the other was not disposed to descant Upon a superiority which, whatever it might be, was not equal to the standard known and admitted by scientific artillerists. But these are matters which lead me from the festivities, although it is perfectly true that they Dave constantly formed the subject of conversation at these meetings—at Plymouth, at Cherbourg, at Brest, and now at Portsmouth. Indeed, it would be affectation to say they had not. The French are quite alive to the fact that they have no gun equal to the work of iron-clad warfare ; but they, with more wisdom than we have shown, wait to see what nay be the sure results of all the experimen liaising that has for years made chaos of modern gunnery. Returning to the civic festivities, I may honestly oerolilkneut the Mayor and the committee of taste who ffhite, undertook and carried out the decora tive arrangements, and the more substantial order ing of entertainments, upon the admirable ma nagement of everything. The great tent was really a charming and most fairy-like canopy, with its long pendant garlands of pink and blue roses, and the fluted stripes of scarlet rising to a point in the centre, and lit by a beautiful circletof gaslights, with flames—the shape of the shamrock —shedding their bright glitter over an Wand of gold, studded with ferns and flowers of every kind in the middle of the wide floor, which, being covered with smooth white canvas, looked like a lake, and the ladies flying over it in the giddy waltz like fairies in the moonlight. When the illuminated fountain, with its rainbow tints, was playing, the scene was I quite fantastic and fairy-like. The long banquet 'room was rapidly converted into a dancing room with an adjoining tent, and at the ends of this immense saloon were trophies of silk lbanners (the civic authorities scorn all bunting, be it observed), with medallions of the Emperor and the Queen, and their respective cyphers, and the whole wall covered with golden bees and the red rose of England on a white ground. The effect of this was most excellent. The opposite end was filled with gold rockwork covered with ivy, and ferns, and plants, with a monster cascade rip pling down, and fountains and coloured lights. The artillery band was placed in the middle and was marshalled under the Won of M. Jullien and Mr. Smyth alternately. The music was the only weak point ; at least three bands were required to give the full effect of dance music in such very large apartments, crowded as they were with from I 1,200 to 1,500 persons. The lighting was excellent, and in every direction the eye fell upon some ele- 1 gent device in flowers or painted shields or Prince of Wales' feathers, with countless baskets of flowers hanging from the ceiling, and filling up every corner. The refreshments were very comfortably served, and in the handsomest manner, at a large three sided buffet at the top of the room, where the flood was nicely carpeted. Here there were some openings in the side, through which the company were enabled to see the splendid fireworks, which ware let off on the sainting battery throughout the greater part of the evening, and created the greatest admiration. Immense showers of beautiful stars of red, white, and blue, green and gold, with swarms of fiery serpents and strange fantastic shapes in I sparks and clouds of fire, with storms of golden rain and thunder and lightning, were kept up in lesseantly for at least an hour. The French officers were, I was glad to see, well cared for by the stewards, who sout gh ( them out and introduced them to partnere, and many spoke English extremely well. Another very thoughtful attention, too, was in providing waiters in the cloak-room who spoke French. I tremble to think what would have been said of our manners in France if this had not been done, for such an absolute scrimmage as there was for bats and cloaks has not often been seen at a London monster soirde. It was literally a scramble for cocked hats, and it seemed to me that admirals, generals, and captains submitted to a temporary elevation or degradation of rank rather than con tinue the search for their own. AA to " chimney pot." they were nowhere, and when a waiter found you were not a Frenchman nor a oocked bat be deliberately sheered off, and left you to solace your self and cool your heated brain rub dive on the " Governor's-green." However, blessings on the stars that gave us this heavenly weather, the civic entertainment was a most spirited and capital affair, and I'm sure the Frenchmen will say that the bourgeoisie of Portsmouth covered themselves with glory. To-night we have the grand consummation at the Admiralty in the dockyard with the ball, where are to be the creme de la creme of beauty, rank, and fashion. It is well known the room will not hold more than 500 to dance, so that, as three times this number are expected, I fear Beauty will not be able to spread her gauzy wings, and we shall have to stand about looking on like weeping cherubim.. (nom ova ow* PORTSMOUTH, Farosy. The civic ball of hat night was followed to-day by a review of the troops on Southsea Common, and there was, of course, another grand turn ont of the nulation, supplemental, by a large concourse of where Wellington and Blucher stood with the allied pop -sni, suppiemenw. .., _ ~ visitors from the surrounding neighbourhood. The sovereigns when received by George, Prince Re. Esplanade nearly its whole length wee crowded with gent. A mortar has been mounted over this slab s pectators, as well as the glacis in front for many years, but the inscription recording the of the fortifications, and even the ramparts as well, event has been nearly worn out by time—that great despite strict garrison orders to the contrary ; but healer of all enmities and animosities. Let us hope tlilkieeatuhtehoritiesot:reardrtitgletlareelyilnideaulge7t at a to time there may never be another slab laid down to cow- gard the carrying out of their instructions in this memorate a meeting of allied sovereigns in any cause respect as an impossibility. For the accommoda but that of peace. " Pair et bonne volonte "web the tion of the officers of the French fleet a platform " motto formed in flowers with which civic Portsmouth was erected immediately behind the place occupied now salutedouralliesatthebanquet, and theEmpe- by the commander of the forcea, Sir Geor . ge Buller er , roe has assured them so often that his "Empire is A K.C ie S tio rm durin o L the rsarch pest or i la :Fi l e " w mm GI peace," that the only issue out of all those mast dation of ladies who had the privilege of ad pleasant and kindly greetings will, it is devoutly to mission. The troops on the ground numbered be wished, be "no more war." There are those I nearly 4,000 officers and men, and they were coin- al meet with here who talk of fighting as if it was as pose d as follows :—Two batteries 9th brigade Roy much a necessity to fall upon the nations a s theArtillery, 185 ; Bth brigade Royal Artillery, 368 ; rain from heaven, hut I fancy they belong to a l i 2 o t n h l d t i t t h to, Re t .m l e ; n ßoy t, 5, 31 2 Iteßogiyualeera,mari7s2e; lAstrunhaerytta: I school of the past. The naval captain of to-day is a more peaceful and amore scientific man in his 818 ; Royal Marines Light infan tr y , 801 ; 52nd Regiment, 468 ; 75th Regiment, 308 ; 81st Regi profession ; his first object is to see his ship a nd m ent, 353 ; 87th Regiment, 563. Haying marched his guns brought well and thoroughly up to the past the staff in the usual wa y the troops were put , I mark of perfection which he knows naval archt. through sissies of evolutions incidental to a review, and it is therefore unnecessary to describe them in , , testure and naval artillery have reached. The detail. Suffice it to say that the affair passed off 1 practice of his dreadful art he regards as a duty, sat id in t or tiy, a t an y ra t e se f a r as the spectators ithe exercise of which is compelled by powers not wer e concerned. lin his controL The oonversation that has gone 1 hear that the British fleet is under orders to man ITALY. FLORENCE, BIPTINBIa 1 (Evonso). The King ban accepted Signor Lanza's resignation of the Ministry of the Interior, which has been en trusted to Signor Natoli An accident has occurred on the railway between Tronte and Ancona, in which four persons were killed and several injured. An official investigation has been opened upon the subject. The cholera is decreasing at Ancona. Ttil CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.—SOUTH- 1 Amnon, BIM I.—The Pathanler and Oriental Company's steamship Pars, arrived bere this evening with the heavy portion of the above mails, 96 passengers, sad a veinal " cargo, including 2,816 bales raw silk,valus 200,000 f. sterling. The Per* experisseed gas weather throughout the passage. On the 25th she spoke 14.1d.5. Rsooon, bou to Gatos, end on the 30th the steamer Poonab. T he warships Magicienns sod Racer were at Malta. Gibraltar, Auguel 71.—Tbe publio heath emotion.* good. The classier Ceylon, from Southampton ; &Russia, from Load°. ; sad the samaritan Mar-lots Nils, and Physician, from Cardiff, have arrived. The steamer llsrathos, from Liverpool. arrived on the 25th. F.:change on Loadoe, 491 to 491 ; Paris, Marseilles, end Gimps, 5.25. Madrid. 1 discomat ; Cadiz, 11 to 11 discos:it. BOARD Or THAD; WHITIRALL A UG UST 29.-- The Right Ht the Lords cease Committee of LAITUIL- The LIETTLICS contains an aotga 1 Privy s ato tar •F l ke ig T e AR ede l!ays a repsk ; of a t despo ram t ' from iresitit : 4 lb° Littletnes which faumuus all *twilling ,' Maieetys Charg e d'Atfures at Flamm, an that witimil"d"Sank—Mr.""L".l"wb ' quarantise for seven escapists days is established in Italian 1eeh0w.,.., keg, prepares a Bp'hp And a Moot Lathe , weft as po w, piTiTipg from sputt o t por t, on o p , *ou r . esisk„,QT monunereted by t Maid Traseeles lee ' I theism Is chess of sickness as board the darstioa of Pik ich, I/ ,T: his, sad an attest admelose. hphy. Th OIL; _ awl tk ad. ARA by gook ls. lei arifs. bd. qassaatise is iliiitliat•d• re. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS , *NW Ming remedy. prepared without any mercurial kom the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable V who seer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. . 14 ......._.1111116 giddiness. dizziness of the eyes, du For habitual le a family aperient medicine, and sa a purifier of _hus. they are truly excellent mild in their operation and si- tmelotto stemach, they create appetite. PrwWWe d i ß eatt°° ' to whole* nervous system—Sold by W. Lm ▪ shsadat , S. King Willianistreet, Charing-cross, and by most th , la boxes. laltd. and to. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. 's Woes sod Liver Nils The genuine are In a square green Inth Willis Lambert" engraved on the stamp. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE 1 .._ Ilta wet stMatifically prepared end roost powerful cute ilinzetlial mer introduced : notores to thew normal condltton """ 60 ._ alln. ao the totem**, of which perfect health do. E r. It mil Monk for debility of all kinds. and from Its ow steZhiothar ingredlesta, pepsins and phosphate of soda, . , .7 henedetal to the usswous and dyspeptic. Inmaattis. re four quantities in one for SU Sole Baumgarten a nd Go., 6YO, Weldon** W.G. filblortit•tirmf. LG. Landon. TIM CATTLE PLAGUE. A special Court of Common Council will be held on Tuesday next, when the following motion, agreed to by the Markets Committee st a meeting held on Friday, will be considered :—" That in eyeedriaaaos of the we toterest the oorporation have at stake is the importation of cattle at the Metropolitan Cattle Market. end the prevestion of the spread of the diatom throughout the econtry, this com mittee is a *atop that the emporatioa should soutribute the sum el 1,0001. towards a fund tor oomponeatim the owners of such rotas as may fall with the disease within the soetropolitais distrait, sad for the establishrmat sanitariums, for the separation and care of the cattle affected." The committee will briag up a goad report upon the subject. WT. bierrurrorrs.—A meeting of agriculturists nosed others intensted was held at the lititeo Hotel. is this tas comity tows ad Yea‘n Thursday attersoos isagi, to adept mamma to prevent th e n Avarua of the tattle dlesaise. Kr. P. S. Pasant, vies chairman of the Maidstone Femme' Club, presided. dissolutions wars pseud, thanking the mayor of the town and the magistretes of the district for the promptness with which they had waisted impostors under the moist orders of the Privy Council ; expannag the opinion of the meeting that it was highly important that all cattle brought into the town, by railway . or other wine, should be subject to inspection ; and oleo lis( the mayor to bring hie Watteau and authority to bear on the South Eastern Railway Company to cleanse and disin fect the trucks in which cattle were conveyed, and the places where they were unloaded. With regard to the prima* of inenranoe, the meeting seemed to feel that, in the 'beano, of data in which to forma scheme of that kind. it would be bettor for farmers to imam their stook in old-establiatied offices, which were now offering to gnerastee to insurers spinet loss by the disease, at in creased rates of premium. Bat the chairman recommended the formation of an association for mutual protection, earth membera ring a certain sum per bead for the cattle he as an entrance fee to defray espouses for the =tics of information, he.; and agreeing to be bound by the rule of the society, which should provide against the sending of any infected stock away from the farm, the placing of them under proper inspection and treatment, ; two oommittee-men to bupppointsd for each parish, to keep a close watch on the stock of the neighbourhood, and receive information as to any outbreak of the disease. Mr. C. Wykshana Martin, M.P., strongly urged the imputes.. of prompt and Gasmen° action in' this matter ; and in stating his opinion that the disease was not only contagious but epidemic, ho referred to the feet that oaly oa that =ruin he had received information of the lose o f 13 bouts by one of his tenants in the fele of Wight, which from its isolated position, and the stringent precautionary measures adopted by its inhabitants at the outset, might, of all other places, have been considered secure from the disease. Ultimately a committee was formed to draw up the rules of the proposed aesociation, and submit them to the harmers and other stockholders in the district, soliciting their co-eperatioo. Several meetings have been held in other parte of the couty , lately, at all of which, with one exception, mutual iasutaaee associatic have been fOCOMIii. IfUTIFOLL The association formed foe oompeosating formers in this county purposes to make good losses to the extent of threrfourths of their amount. All insurers are to be liable to calls until January 1, 1866, and sn insurer after that time, and after fifteen days' notice, can either reduce Lis insolence or withdraw altogether. It has also bean decided that fifteen days shall be the time for as Unarm to have his stook is his pomemion before he is able to effect as issuance, fresh stock to be kept separate until insnnil On the 25th ult., the Rev. J. R. I. Schreiber purchased three Dutch beasts at Mr. Elextoe's sale, at Harwich : one has since died of the plague, sad another is showing symptoms of the disease. The animal whisk died appeared perfectly maid when purchased, and had passed the examination of two inspectors at Harwich. m Mr. Helmer°, the ins sea pector for the Stratford district, last week discovered the disease amoeg several head of cattle at the forest at Wthatead, sod ordered the animals to be slaughtered and buried, while others in which signs of disease were net so strongly developed were ordered to be impounded for future inspection. We bear the cattle slaughtered and buried were bought at Bamford market oe the preeious Wederaday, sod were a portion of a tonics herd. It is satisfactory to be enabled to state that the principal coarkespen le Stratford district have hitherto tamped the ravages which the plague has made in the im mediate thighboashood--CAelsuford Chronicle. The Hertford Mercury says :—" We have heard of no capes of disease appearing isthe immediate neighbour hood of Bishop's Stratford, bat i n Essex, at Cobden, Great and Little Bradfield, Fischiegfield, Wethersfield, Shaliced, Widdington, Over, sad several other places, it has broke* out, sad appears to be spreadieg. Oee gentleman, Mr. Taylor, of Hraeleigh Hall, has lost 35 animals, worth about 7000 The following rules and regulations have been adopted in order to prevent the further exteasion of plague in this county :—Teat this thiociatmie shall be open to all tumors and keepers of cattle, dealete excepted, residing is the county. That no cattle dialer be admitted a member of this society. That every person. on beaming a memb r of this satheiatios, shall, on entenng. pay • pens, is the pound co the aggregate value of the beasts, and pledge to pay oontributioas to any further amount, not ex:mediae 2s. to the potted is any the year. That whomever members become further liable it shall be competent, on such a their lotion being amid by thresrloarthe of a meeting convened for that purport', to make another call not exceeding Is. in the pound. That a member hiving a beast taken ill with the plague shall immediately give sake to the members of the committee resident in that parish and send to the in spector of the district, who will carry net the order in coaxal. That is case of the loss of any boast from the disease, his certificate shall be inspected, and the owner shall receive two-thirds of the declared value of each beast, half to be paid by the secretary, sad the remaining portion is three months, sod is no case shall a member enter a beset of more than 201. value. marrow. Two cases of the cattle disease have occurred here, and there are rumours of others. Last week Kr. Hunt, secre tary*, the Royal North Lancashire Agricultural Society. who has a farm adjoining theirars,booght two Hamburg bullocks at the local ealathmartht. They appeared quite healthy but as getting them to his farm he thought it would be the safer coarse to keep them separated from his other stock for a short time. This was fortunate, for the out day both animals bonnie ill. On the followiee day a veterinary surgeon was seat for, and be pronounced the animals to be ill of the sew cattle disease. Next day another veterinary surgeon examined them, thd be was of the same oputioa. This moraisg both animals were shot. Afterwards their bodies were minutely examined by two veterinary surgeoee, who were quite oonvinasd that the animals wen in an edvathed state of the diatom. Both animals were subesqueotly buried in • pit with their hides on, and covered with lime. These two are the first unm i i. tellable cease of disease observed in this part of the country. EARTLIPOOL. The cattle disease has unfortunately appeared here. There has been considerable mortality oa two farina. and the sleeted animals are at present ia wive stages of the disease. On Mr. Carter's farm at the outskirts of Hartle pool moss animals have died from the dissent All of these were foreign cattle, sad it is positively stated have beset imported from Rotterdam. There are three others of the same lot ill, but they are reported to be rooming round. Two of Mr. Carter's tallith cows have also been attacked. Some animals of the ram* kied have also died epos the lead of Mr. E. Spasm, al West Hartlepool. lthetinea bay* begs held is all the market towns of c oi f tnort within the past ten days, and mutual protectios s have been formed among the farmers. Ditolllll/11117. The cattle plague has broken out this week at a place called Bemnon Spoke. On Wedoesday the veteeisary inspector for the west breech of the Exe was requested by the Exeter District Cattle Insureens Annotation to acted • fat heifer belonging to a Mr. Salter, former. The hoot was found to be suffering from the cattle plague, and was shot and buried without delay. MLR OT ZLT. This disease is makin shocking ravages in the neighbourhood of Menl. Os s ome form thirteen calves have died. Several cows bees died lately, tad use was shot op Tharedey by order of the inspector. There are thawed' of fat rattle grazing es the mink leads of Mend, sad tbe excitement of the fanners may be imagned. - Yesterday owning weed veterinary se sons were called together to advise sane step to aback the suer OIONSTIAD. Up to the time at which we (Survey Standard) write se fresh octaves!' hos been Ward ad in But Grinned, she dimes apparently notion; itself to the herd of C. M. 141011FOOS, EMI., Out of 22 may 4 escaped infectioe. sad they were taw ; of the 18 remaining. 11 we Wane will be lost, but 7 ere fast progressing towents reeengy tinder the Antal Inibiassai Yr. Tully, the impeder far this district. ALBAIII. We (Hertford Meroury) are 'pony to hear alit the cattle playas has appeared is the asighbearbeed Album Wean informed that two mileh cows es th • farm of Mr. Hatehies, of Chiswellipoim, were found to ht. affected with the distemper. Oa the recommeodatios of. Mr. Proems. vetorisary screens, of Berkbampetead, thm aaimaL wars slaughtered. as wee also a third cow wbiek. had pt bees in their ossepsoy. bat had not as yet shown. Liaosas of the disorder. It is said that the °owe esaol. distemper from a calf which had been boaght la Its Albes'i =Ault. (smiles asetz9L) BREMEN, Ammer 30. The following report, drawn up by two Germs& veterinary surgeons, of a recent visit to London to examine into the cattle murrain, has been furnished by the agent of the North German Lloyd at Nor- ----- On Wednesday, the 9th lest., we, the undersigeed. wets requested to to at Nordenhamm, if passible, the following morels'. Upon our arrival we were asked by the agent of the North German Lloyd, who had aosselted with several el the aid cattle exporten, to undertake a 'eyes. te Lea. dee at ease is the steamer Schwas, to the intends of the settle export from the Weser. The elder et oar airing fir* to ezawass is closely as weals late the made dimes raghig to sad around Lagos for some time pset ; thee carefully to entree the treatment of Battle apes the vessel denim/ the voyage, upon antes", sad at the time of dinembarkatioe. Lastly, to re every mesas is our power to prevent obstacles being opposed to the eon- Vaned export of cattle from true porta to Engird. Parniebed by the &gest of the North German Lloyd with lotion of istrodeotioe to cattle dealers in London, ad with the neesseary funds, we left Nordschanam in the steamer Schwan, Captain Christensen. at 4 p.m. on the 10th inst. The vessel carried 347 head of large cattle, 2 calves, and 260 sheep. Favoured by very fine weather, we arrived is the Thames at 2 p.m. on the 12th. At the begioniog of the voyage the animals were rather enemy, trampled a good deal, and caused oonsiderable motion is the ship ; after a time, however, they became quiet. A sharp Paolo testing smell was wily perceptible in the 'twine decks of the ship, which we. quickly removed upon a light teems springing up by mesas of the ersolloot vestilation sad numerous sir-pipes and wind-ahafts. The animals were several times watered, and it was easy to see how greatly they were refreshed. The hay la the racks, cis the other head, was hardly touched. Upon arriving in the port we were introduced by the cap tain to the two veterinary surgeons stationed bete to in spect the mule, sad wirers& the rapid disembarkatios of the cargo, all of which were thoroughly healthy, not cue being condemned. The cattle, when landed, were imme diatelyteei to brought to carts pleading in roadie's' and tram- Loam, where they see cleansed and this driven to the adjacent fields. Our most object wee to study the murrain prevalent is Loudon as cerelully se porible, and to make ennelves err luzinted with all its branches and details. By the kind lier sad indefatigable activity of a firm to whom we were recommended, we were enabled on Sunday, ltooday, sad Tuesday, to inspect seven' animals in various stirs of the disease, sod to be present at the distortion of slaughtered end dimmed losente, and s few which had died a natural death. W. were so fortunate as to make the acquaintanee et professor Symoods, who was engaged with a veterinary surgeon sad two moire' men sent over by the French go verment in a ern examination of dimmed beset, apes the spot of their seizure, and in directing those most violently stroked. After we had bees introduced to this gentlansa, sod had explained the object of our minim, be receive d us with the utmost readier', and called our strati= to everything of special importance. The technical explanation of the various phasm of the dieser sad the der of each directioe would he too lengthy. The undereigned therefore content themes's.' with making • brief report of the appearance of besets attacked by the disease, and el the chest &Worms! appearances visible upon the direction of such animals. The dreamed cattle isepeeted by us were English mile% cows and heifer. They appeared either excited, with darmg gate, protruding eyeballs sad watery eyes, or do pterd sed relaxed, with • dull, dim look, and • Bow of mucus from the eyes, the eyeball harts, rather receded. In all odd shiveriag, eoidnw of the bona, ems, sad ex, tremities were apparent, with string mat, tressriag the muscle, and increased respiration. Foam and risottos mucus sod saliva flowed from month and Dose, the visible mucous membranes were now pale, new typhoid and small sores were to be seen upon the laterite! parfa i t . ( t ) . l the lips and on the gums. Is more advanced stages of the direr, the dung, at find hardish, becomes thin, and mixed with gelatin* mucus and partly with blood, in some our large emphysema occurred underneath the skin. The duration of the disease is short, death visually following within twonty-four hours. In all the dismotions we undertook we constantly found the principal appeanocie of disease is the Internal organs to coincide, a. e., this, %milks, slightly coagulable blood; typhoid redness sod infiltratious of blood into the third and fourth stomachs, the thin viscera, sad partially the recta as well as the air tab's sad larynx, looseness and sire of the intestinal 'leads, emphysema in the lungs, sad esehymosis in the left ventricle of the boort In some eases fond was adhering firmly to the sides of the third dotatick, az if bicameral's& with them. From all these symptoms in living diseased beasts, sad from the data ar rived at by dissection of animals slaughtered on account of being infected, it is apparent that the morass raging In and around London is • typisoiti disease. basing very great semblance to the cattle plague (rinderpest) prevalent is Ruse's. Attempt to cure the dimes. is hot rarely pew on se. count of its rapid progress. Of two diseased cows to Profeseor Symoods, at the Veterinary College. ass only was alive next day ; the treatment adopted had produced seine improvement, sad we were promised • report of the isms of the owe. The opinion of the public sod . of ptaisti!el wee _ is at vasiance r whetbee the mitidin wee latrciiiiced frcenshread, or has first developed itself is England. It is, however, generally agreed, that the introductioo is more probably from Ramis than from Germaay, the former country being already ravaged by a similar disease in the sha of the rinderpest. The inspectors of cattle sad Professor pa tsymoods; do not say It was Impossible that the dieeme might have bees introduced from &Mai, but they are also of opinion that it may well have arises in the Leaden dairies, in some of whieh great west al &mediums prevails. Professor °singes, an the other hand, grisly maintains that the die. ease was imparted from abroad. He ea, a, is one of the English newspapers—" This disease could no mare have spootaceously developed itself in England thee the odd in Loadon streets can tern into living creatures.' Although we ourselves did not venture to mods any decided *elm upon the questioo, we did stets, frankly and orinfichatly, that this epidemic Masse never could bare bees intro defied from Oseemey, and moat especially not from Olden. bong and Bremen, as se malady of the kind has, thank Ood, occurred bees for many yams, and the c =piny of the North Germs Lloyd has appelsted veterinary surgeon to be present upon every ocession of embarkiog matte from this district tor England, whose duty it is to ezeralse the strictest care that nose but thoroughly healthy cattle are sent es board. It has ray greatly estesished m that the lleglith go so carelessly to work with this disease. as it is reported to bars already acquired a cosakterablis extent. Me could mot all approve of the practise of takiag dimmed beasts into the slaughter-booms, to be there examined and killed, particularly is the saighbourbood of the cattle market, *beam many possess go direct into the slaughtea.bouses„ And nal:end. Also the flaying graced, to which much diseased or fall's cattle is brought, lies far too close to the tows, especially to the cattle market. Measures, however, are very soon to be takes to remove them evils. It would be highly desirable, as has already bees proposed by same of the cattle dealers, if separates market were provided for foreign cattle. Impeded beasts thee would sot come at all in contact with Eoglisb milch-kine,jand there would be some met of guarantee that imported cattle, not sold at market, would remain free from the plague. After doing all is our power to trial.' the object of our journey, we west back to the port to wait foe the Schwas, lodise first thoroughly rimmed the clothes we bad wows during our inspectios of the dimmed cattle. The Schwas cams in shortly after our arrival, and disembarked 256 heed large cattle, 12 calves, awl 400 sheep, all in good cos. dittos. Mr. Philippe, the Li.ndon agent of the North German Lloyd, wee se the spot, together with several reporters from newspapers, who wished to see by permed investigation bow sad in what condition cattle are brought from the Wooer. We re-embarked OD the Schwan upon the 19th. The crew were engaged dunes the voyage in cuddly deem* the ship. The weather was Gee, sad we arrived wifely at Nordeshaines upon the 2Lal (Sigma) G. S. Rime, Veterinary Surgeon a t flesfeld. R. Foetus, Veterinary Burgeon at &homy. lan= Hor-ricania. —The near approach of the hopliaidag mama has mord • large Manz af Mob *ham Wm neighbeurbmil at limikteer from London sad dm. wham No toes titan 4,000 arrived on Tbanday by sprint Wes cm the Saab Enmers'ltalmay, and about 800 by the ordinary servile taiumbesidas ebb* &large amber on fem. figetial trans for *Os brimiat will ran frot il e Brin= Arms Station every morning at 6 a.m. , m long se —Kent Nereid. 1 1