The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-28 00:00:00

- •a ' .4. •^2.. zr.it • • - • 6 x • " • . • V ON, A.W . Seth C. g. W ur vewlek, Tacker —W. Ilaltoa 44.1 ,••• u se . tallors—J. hill arid J. to-Lek ailialigoCtUnri--,J. 110. Ta. - tle - cocou-Tyne. aropgr i ._, Ogles•court, lrloet-.tree(. sdi g r b r ik Illuelug - lase. Litw, is and J . Sat% la: *outclass-41Z, workers —W. 11. Aver) as T Ai . : is of wade besuaa—Jaue Talker - 41 mse, Yorkahlre. sebouladstrieftsc. .• ( . 1 r i ott it K tagatto.. thiht .0 and JJ. r asa. If% Lyc B. ck. Lay W. liar., so far at ru . , 4 W. tor wow L. /manna, Dock-atrast. lid wig 1111 :Qtr3gT1ATION. err, August 30, at the 0416 1. iREETS. LUGCST daakaad lea i s , fair busbies" doles et ragaiass, Win more seedily. Ros i. iha Eviattwa.—Tha tallow toad* h re as follows :-84tat.44a.4k; Tet a wbor to Doom_ bar 44e. Sat e Ga. Junior, to moil 4141 L, Towo talow, 44e. Bd. , oat smik Ls Were offered, off of erbiek t o os, 3d. for floe, 40 430 hip lea beef, 43. 6d, to QS. dd. ; , wIF 40a. 9d. to 41s. 6d. ; Booth Aloo ; Ydlow , 4.3 a. 66. ; no fips es *. paals, 44e. W.: %t a r. 6d. to 49e. ; to way, 37•. to 36a. 6d. Paltaitl It% Ira nut off, 33e. Amon VC—Ostia eat the early part et tha weak, sad it is large boomer we d ens w i th a es. the lowest sake of the pews, y the market has bete aull, little sheets from last wines gag & bees in good demand at mi le nom i s request, but is, an I in submitted to of la. pa a, h sines' has been doss, bat the dotal Maeda, and no change earn be ads Egyptian has been iu good anima to k was elighily dearer, bee ! age d s od elated at last tem the stock of Eimyraa is snail, it s does are Id. to gd. lower Shia its tb• oper.tiona have been to a ull rates were correatet the es. ; the late arrivals have shoos gi o , and they have beea aide to seo de of about id. Its, lb., ,isa s g, The baguets is Chia& alai Igo consequisates of the small iparatively high prices i during the week 12,440 tithe/ a. and the trade, 49 ,110lialen red to-day, prices amiss:teal. E l of which 4,000 are for argaysd owing are the official quo t .. p pisads, Dorninst ; mild! ieg Oohs, Bid. ; ditto Uplands, 1814. .—Madarawrza, Anwar 213,—fh ls doing to-day for all 'dodge sidgpm f business has not boon 'raffia( advice; by the out dentine expected to-tight It home r steady market, bat the prime II only a moderate beaten hit lest firmer again to-day, the politico d weed. In cloth there is ter, Ns There has ham • little Isom heykg but shillings sad other goods aim elected. There is no clams Mena. ,:mss of goods hold blames* Is e Noe of • firmer °Atm ma rket, kt rl porches. with reluctance iambi >at numbers of looms and *eau d agaio, aerially in 131sckbanmi • hoods of producers are streagthsui musing of production. Two ma ailed, but they an people who hd aus, AUGUST 23.—The weather daft very unsettled, and muds rain la w abroad has sustained {rest iajwy of saw wheat at m arket to-day, eel k n and quality, borne good rase re 4.. to 46a. ; extra, 48e. ; rod sad lee 4415. • old was amok in repast athl to, fi bs. 25.—W0 have had • kir molls( to-day, and Lan week's prima MN onsidorablo •amber of 'amnion/1 tar dig and condition Tory varkoa. now, 424 to Oda. ; why... lk is. to 55a. Err 25. —Only a moderate Itueinm,fir Awing chocked by aa aderwsedia me new offered, bat eerie(' inquilf. pnoes. Spine eau dearer. Amp u4uat 21:—Wheat. 4,0E4 quit^ )0 quarters, at 32r. 6d. ; e5411.32441* .itautrr 25.—Corpea Hardly, 401% 17.. 9d. ; Tanliald 1i0nt,136. 8.. 64 • Eden Main, 18.. 98. ; Walla 'End Benton. 20a ; 3d. • Walla End South Hatton. D. 204'. • Wall. End Tazotall,lB. td.; fkrtiononl. 19.. 9d. ; WallsEod tea, had Diary* Malting, 241.-98ipi it ?Fie RETURNS. ... Maw Paa. Mar- Total. T+l l . ape. ammo chaoctlas. 1165. 113. D. E E S A a. 79 316 357 1113 IN 7.. Ea -- 41,437 la ats 3d oa The 211 110 el In di 357 153 OS in I .1071 141166 15,151 63,10 16111 •• • 1141„1 1.176 !Jos 5.074 tie 4071 11.69/ 16 8 0 11,177 ILO ... 110 1,6 5 1,104 t,709 ... 16,1175 11.106 11,007 ...1100 40,171 35,9111 76.051 11.40 AC; Oil BWILI2IO Da- M.—Maoists= es pays." 3,0 1 ; as. 1,133 tend widget% 5.067. :1-HOLLOWAY'S 07111111011 are daily sztanding. uloers which in y be arrested In their torturing OWNS a healthy action. by apply leg this bugle t these purifying Villa. It soothes all die DU all morbid humours from the skin OM lammations caused by varicose reiall a limbo, can sensibly be eased d&an OM nsver-fading Ointment, aces which reponse sluggish rancular and nervous alba hing down wader piles. gatulaa. and OW miles, • few applications of this eel% comfort, and • persistence ln We -- LR,RIAGICS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. at Tunbridge Was, fie wife of w. O . at Pinntotme. Camberwell-17*00. lb. or.goo , of • son. 2 1 . at Gloucester -place. Portman-WO. ropert. Teo , M a daughter. t t, at Drnmark Cottag es. Camberwell. I. gentatice, of a son. 23, at Insp.hill. Surrey, the wife of CsO mi° son, 23, at Brundesbury Villas, Kilburn t he euell. of a daughter. MARRIAGE& -August EL at fit Oeorge's Cbug2Z g.. N.D.. of Windsor. to Amelia a IL ?Mem late of the 13th Hussars .—Aigust rg, at R. Deem's. sr. 0 B. Macilsain, Melo ( 'J. millers. to Amy, daughter of J. /344 1 1 4 , Yorkshire. August la, at the Protestant Molt 11 _ 1 1 by the Nev. L. Delfontalne, the Rey ET2, en, to Wen, daughter of the tst• rthampton Clolf* MON --August 21, at ft John's e Bev. W. A. Tatters di, M.A., locum ... Z s( eh, Orton. Edward Patten. fourth 'Orson, M.I. the blenor-house , ".- tt e, eldest daughter of George & Sl w Wrria' ID. —August 111, nt Alban' " co ol. .t. C. Browns, W. IL B. aosh.r, at daughter of IL O. Watford, of Per DEATH& 3, at Paddington, Matild, &agate o 1 Cr 1, at ftinegrld-road. StookWel l . Sitsb the late K. H. Clark, Keq„ of her Nelda a t Tndor-house. Blackbeatb-Pork. 9.1 Fitch. Loo.. aged 47. ..44. D, at Cheater . Esther, the belated Kan, of that city. Stief • lanik.," *".. . ,j at !twill-parade, Bath, mar. sited a. 11> a ps, *r. T. almond', of Jastair ai. . 24 at Caettehllt Windsor. C "It Iwo 131•04, -- • m the City id L0a.106. rd-street. la the ?mind W Mr 24 saw No. 6,946 ] ..---........--------- AL direct (under e=ent to her 04E7 Conseil tor India), the clipper he r . .„,,,r1 (el the Cantle ?eclat line). ita. 1. 1,041 tons 6 ."' — ilL MCKIM li, Commander; loading in the )last as O r pAs. An WV date win be tired for Brenrato the saiIiACOOMIDO- ng of tbe w hich la MPB•o, ice Sr. 061 4 ILE. or Ras or pomp apply to the DONALD Cll sod Co., Liverpool ; to oi l y, ellb CLAY and Co , 66. PortlelotoWliost LW • or to o nes ad AIMS BYLEJ/40 sad Co., % ursoeciturea. OA Lad" I.C. gents. MONEY WIORAM and BONS' (of ~,m rayari , mod** Lll4l ot Mae and FOMENT co offruw,- for M1L80171211, Port Phillip, direct vricirocks co eredmoday a i g ek ndelaber, coiling al toe mimed eitiopr IJFVOLY, 1,100 tom, . 5. DUX Ownswoder: in SWUM , India Docks. Ilar acwinamodationa tor Odom al we pod. Sol me we so sniwooo—y4o oc,igu „ pu mp wit to a rod 11011614,e, Ida MOM JIONSY 'IMLAY sod NI. T. laadathanaaaart. -- STUN FRall LIFBRFOOL OR iIikaIRTOWN TO NSW TOIL TWITS A NEW YORK, and ~E Ln uA sizAwann . COMTANY 'Mead de — --11 =nrit "1"° 1 2 . 1:- 4 bans iras Resew Ifieeta-Ohips, imaitistas r sear FROM LIVIRPOO for NM TOLL CRY OP NV! ion, wedmeaff. August so. CITY OF DERLIh, smudgy. Sept Z. CITY OF BOSTON, Maleseday, Solt & w o doetasy, sad altered* Fridays mid Balardaya cc o atroom. by the masa steamers NOR* every iv bv b & bbe d, bk If, nldn miasma aocardlug to the sccomoo. by tibb /rift's sad Saturday's stemma 13 amines& r o got i tomes heeled. , a tell supply of cooked t r . : g low. hiessralt lir Omahas sad the Slatted States booked ea m.tilastsseses imam For further pantomime apoiy to nous, a Wateralleek neerpool ; er go kivis wukam4usec Lawton. _ _ WiRLAND ROUTS. —COMMUNIOATION 1,./ aft STUN to INDIA, srantamt. via hoppy rinistrui oIITYTAL STRAY NAVIGATION COWAN! 3001 PAASINGIIRB and mein (brio and Pamela el Gab WOG alba for Otbnitar. Naha, IWO, Aden, Otyton, Nam akar. Ili OW* and Maer by theta staanneea on tlbe ath and 10th at mei moth; to =a l riet, "" Ngren Aden, and Botabay, byname of the Mb N ameb wan*: sod for Ilaurtelne, [lot Gamer, lend. lielbennte, and Wog, by the etnoleaP war mg booth. an the Nth of every worth.—!or Mrtbm petakaGan Mt las Gomm' Mow InA Leatienhall4treet, LC.. Lir ems; meedistalmbas.tlealailmOis. 11103133. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns ,e) wick. tad Notre' Germaar.—the North German Lloyd% lat Madam Resew .teaatn SCHWALM, (Avotala G. RENAL am be Seepetched tress Horeelydoera on THURSDAY, the 31st lot twesther wonting , at loam., callirg at Brunswick Pier, makwill, for vintagers, at It MOlL—Pares to Bremen. St sad ram tietete, £.l aad Al loa—Apply as CHAPLIN'S reread aka Bosont-clreas, W.; or to PHILLIP'S, GRAVSB, mums sad Co., St. Danatan't•bonee, St. Dundee's-hill, LC ROTTERDAN and the RHINIL—REDIJO VON a nut —The Netherlands ntesmbest Contz's lanai tatourlte steamer BAT AM fou Captain W. r win Inweltwenick Ma, Blackwell, EVERY SUNDAY at 11 de It. ma antalbras leto am. train tram Feentareleatraet Stalks. Dime saloon, 41 ba ; ;ore Wan, las ; return ticket, Marl at alas and a balf.—App l p at CHAPLIN'S Unteerial som, Begem-ctrette, W. or to 7.IIILLIPWI. GILA Vitt, MIL. WHOA Ca, Deastan'sbosna. Bt. Manatee-hill, Z.C. alma ST. JAMES'S HALL. —EVERY 1.. x MEI si OURTH NUE OF T lted, and U L OF SILH AFTASON.ERNOON, at Miran. FE MOW d 111010— Professor AN MOWN —FREDERIC (ths OW) XACCABB, Mimic awl Ventriloquist, de —Miss ANDAM. lieu Wand eight, and the Baal Lidos Basket Feat, pro. macel When "to be the met varied entertainment In at neirtgelle A. NIII3IO, Acting Manager. ratOXFORD. -66, by J. OFFENBACH, iopporktd by }lbws Russell, Bank, Tyrrell,Walstaia, Ism A. M. Albm Green, W. Witham. Hoak. ac.orttat fUR Mad od damn Co odacted by Mr. I. Jonghtnana. Also the Naar Dusty, tithe Ma me ears and Tammy Gunning. Comedy Ves aranall talent. Inetad the LUM WM, adi eekbraged D'Anbana, _ STODARE. -143RD REPRESENTATION. MATER of MYSTERY, EGYPTIAN HALL—.II ANVILS d MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM, by Colonel MUGABE—The mi Mike Basket Trize. and Instantaneous growth of Flower Dew as Int:Maori, for the first time in this country, as bArelleadsy, April 17, 1845, by Colonel Btodsre. sad only per Maul by bin sad the Indian Magicians. EVERY EVENING NlNSterdaysinchided also on Wednesday and Saturday After axes, at &—Stalls st !Lichen's, SS, Old Bondutreet, and Sax dot Impthahall.—Admission, 1&, 2s, and 3s. " Almost zelreculons."— Vide " Times," April 18, 1888. DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, Deter the Special Patronage of Her Majesty the QUEEN. risURIBMON Ii OPEN EVERY WEER DAY, sad In the PMIIN6doI MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, and THURADAYE. Admission, One Shilling RAILWAY A.II7I.ANGEMENTS. Detam tickets to 1111 d from Dublin are issued at the prinetpal tina term nations In England and Scotland at considerably re -1 zalm Zwerelon tratna ran frequently at very low pokes. for taDparUcalan see tl,e railway composites' announcement& THS JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT OOMPANY tualliptl_ ) a sad 7, lOchotaa-lana, Lombantotraat, Lomita SVNICEIBRD CAP1TAL......... TWO MILLIONS. PAID C? £791,00. RESELVI FUND £30,000. DEPWITS RECEIVED ll=tiestanct at 7 days' notice Dttto at 14 days notice Vadat taus tor snowy Ospolltatl feriae pada IF YOU TRAVEL, send for HUSSEY, SMITH, oideo.'OIII7IIIIt.VIEDCATALOGUE of POILTUANTIALTS /fp. aed every other travelling requisite. Also Field, WON. sat Opus Gloms, unrivalled for eandleuce and cheep- Ill L-4113. New Ozkinlatreet. W.C. UM sod Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and C 7, OXFORD-STREET. bane* fee no, rani, and dust, 16s. 61. to Ms. Overcoats, illk -1.56401 bold. San to 45a. Suits for business, the park, and WM. O. Wes. Jackets ln all the fashionable styles. tls. to Isedzlneham Stutouta, Um to 75a. Vests ln Cashmeres. . L ..MnIX dc., Ts. 6d. to 21s. Trousers In all fashions =gni tasiettala Us. 6d. to tea. RYAN and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, 08 and 67, OXF ORD-STREIT. No. 1 Gentielnen's Clothing tor immediate mm. No. i Oen- YEW, Order Department. No. 8. Boys' Clothing for immediate owr. No. 4. Boys' and Youths' Order Department. No. Waged Livery Department. No.o. Hats and General Hosiery. Is 7. bavelling Clothing Umbrellas, Portmanteau', N hroletdal Brenebas ;--theinonghwe, 21, v.. and 23 . _Wit;New us%l7. Malta BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and dlaUcese perfume. extracted from Um dowers, by JNO. SCINF.I.L and Perfumers to KRAL the Prinoess of Wales. 10. i2.lhree Klegcourt, Lombardetrest, LOD4OI I . I KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the BEST PURIFIER of the BLOOD known in Medicine, endued sale end general adoption. may be wg treed r a household Desseneary. Sold b all Medloise tn. handawasely bound In cloth wit, Ga., E C Ca n ti Title PERSONAGES. Laren l sad to., publishers, 122, Fleet-street. NEW NOVEL BY MR. HAELII7. SOnit day, in y 3 vela, at LA all Libraries. PLAURIE Jain Maxwell and Co.. 122, Fleet-street. By bed of ilinipldn and Marshall, pod free for 7 stamps,k NEW WORK on the TEETH, entitled , PURE DENTISTRY, and WHAT IT DOEB FOR TaL By Groarenorstrret. From the great success of the does work on dental surgery by the same author, we &Mid =swore will he read with avidity by all classes who ate fo dlaciiminating between pure and menerionees may' John C. Clements, Little Pulteseyntreet Just p, pries to. the QUALITY, w HoLItSOIIENEB4, PRICE, and la Net and .de W I NU from Prance, Italy, Austria, Oreeoe t= _ .Imported in pursuance of Mr. 61aMdoott's Mead: Ma. Wam of the meet useful works that has thoeto W ▪ eird on the subject."—Obserser. Loudon: Heart Renshaw, 1156, Woad. CATTLE PLAGUE, by Prof. GANGES. Deihl hipumtkok l iva rl e a toms, Post.liortego Agond'arannas. " we * M Prevention Lgislation. O t tMos7 and 1 1 4 0 gssztread and M born.. Official kapott etnatiosal Pa. _ Larks : Robert Hardwick', 192. PicsaaßT. D. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Itopplosin. sad Dlisppointannta. TIM p 1 .• 'WM. Com= ;or Author. Wye JINN TURKISH BATES. 25.. Mega, EL Ohs iirdkfllt4 l l l . At Dr. C. 't gratentonal restateciaer;il TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Ezvrn's nutawe AMERICA. The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from Boston and Halifax, arrived at Queenstown at 8.25 a.m. yester. day. She brings 107 passengers and 26,602 dole. in specie. She landed 119 sacks of mails and 22 passengers, and proceeded immediately for Liver pool. All well. (Arrival of the Lela. rid Crookhaysa.) NEW YORK, August 16, Waning. It is reported that Mr. Johnson and Mr. Stanton will shortly visit Richmond to attend a council of the leading generals to be held respecting the con dition of affairs in Virgin as affected by the policy of President Johnson's administration. The interior of Texas is reported to be in a bar ran condition, agricultural operations neglected, society demoralised, and robberies and outlawry prevailing. The military authorities of Charleston have ordered all editors to submit their leading snide' to the authorities before publication. Simeon Draper has been removed from the col lectorship of the New York Custom-house. Preston King supersedes bim. John W. Schmidt, the Prussian Consul, is dead. The Moravian and the Bremen have arrived out. The China arrived at Halifax on the 14th inst. Two large failures have taken place, in one cue forgeries to a large amount being committed. Great excitement has prevailed in financial circles, caus ing a heavy decline in stocks, but the excitement is subsiding, and stocks are rallying• _ NEW YORK, Auousr 17, 9 A.Y. At the Fifth Avenue board New York Central are quoted 901; Erie, 821. Gold, 1421. NEW YOBS. Anus? 17, Arrniool. It is semi-of icially reported that President John son has determined that Mr. Davis shall be tried by jury in a civil court for high treason, and habeas corpus is to be restored, and military courts abolished. _ . It is denied that any difference exists between President Johnson and his cabinet upon the subject of reconstruction. The steamship China got ashore yesterday morn ing in Boston harbour, but having discharged a portion of her cargo she was got off in the evening, and was towed into dock, having apparently sus tained no injury. The Etna has arrived out. 0011.1aRCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ammer IS, Emma. Money tighter. Gold, 1411. Exchange on Lon don, 1531 ; on Paris, 3.67}. Stocks heavy ; New York Centrals, 901 ; Illinois, 120 ; Erie, 814 ; 5-20 Bonds, 105 i. NEW YORK, AcQUB? 17, Eves' o. Money tighter ; gold, 1431. Exchange on London, 156 ;on Paris, 3.631. Stocks lowa. : New York Centrals, 90 ; Illinois, 119 ; Erie, 80 ; 620 Bonds, 106. Cotton slightly firmer : Middling Upland, 43e. Flourand wheat slightly firmer. Corn good inquiry. Provisions heavy. Coffee dull. 'Sugar, needy. Molasses, quiet. Petroleum, quiet : crude, 320. ; refined, 62c. CANADA. QUEBEC, AtIOCST 16. The Canadian ministry, it is announced, will defer the Confederation, Interoolouial Railway, and Defence questions until next year, when they will also legislate upon the purchase of the Hudson's Bay Territory. FRANCE. PARTS, Auouerr 26. The France of this evening denies the rumour that the Western Powers are concerting a protest against the partition of the Elbe Duchies. The same paper states that the French Minister of Marine has left Brest to return to Paris. VISIT OF SLESWIGERS TO COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 26. One thousand townspeople and passim ta of Sles wig are expected to arrive here on the Srd of Sep tember next, on a three days' visit. The municipal authorities of this city have pro vided dwellings for the visitors, and are making arrangements for festivities to be held in their honour. PORTUGAL. PARIS. AUGUST 25. Letters received here from Lisbon assert that it is not true that the Papal Nuncio bad refused to accept King Victor Emmanuel as godfather to the infant Prince. "Letters from Rome," says the Italie, " mention that not a subject of the Pontifical government has offered himself to be enrolled in the new Papal corps." We read in a letter from Aix-la-Chapelle--" Mr. Tom nobler, the young English tenor, whom I believ e we may hope to hear at the Royal Italian Opera next sea men, hi. been singing at a osecart here with extraordinary success. The beauty and freshness of his solos and the refinement of his style have excited quite a furore of admi. ration." A FAREWELL LETTER OF DR. COLENSO.—The York Herald publishes the following letter from Dr. Ooleuao to the parishioners of neslingh, near Tadcuter : " 23, Sosesx.plaea, Remington, August 14, 1865.—My dear Frieeda,—l expel* to sail to-morrow for my distant diocese on the other side of the globe. But before I leave England I must say stew words of farewell to you, who, though you have never seen me is the Bash, have yet expressed your love towards me, and your sympathy with the work in which l have been sum. d. I thank you most cordially for this proof of your regard and confidence. Yon know. I am sure, through the teaching of your pastor, that so far from wishing to shake your trust in God, and to take away from you ail hope for time and for eternity, my dadre and earnest endeavour bas been to help you and others to struggle out of the quicksands of doubt and uncertainty, sod stand with your foot resting firmly on the Rook of Ages—the Dever failing lave of Rim who is our father and friend. We know that oar Lord's whole work in life and in deathwee to tell us of this—to lead us to God—to reveal the Father to us. We know that every word of toads, pity and compassion that oame from Ilia lips is a witness to us of that Divine fount from which His own spirit was filled. And we, too, let us remember in our intercourse with one another, must in like manna be witnessing for God, and showiug forth oar Father's truth and love. For every blessed feeling of love for one mother —of love for the right, the true, and the good—of d sorrow for the sinful and fallen—of pity for the igoorant those that are out of the way—of longing that the heathen in Natal or elsewhere, who now lie almost in darkness, may rejoice in that light which gladdens our eyes—all them movements of oar Gods inner mas some to us from the mighty working of God's good spirit within us, and show that is very deed and truth we are men now the children of God. 0 let as all desire to walk as becomes our high cult ism as eons and daughters of the Lord Almighty. Let os, by God's grace, strive to maintain the fight unto the end, with all that is bass and evil within and without as When beaten down foe a moment, let us ri es u p again in the dowels of Him who loves as. and so fight ea till the end shall oonse—the end of this life's work sad ensflict—the begissing, as we trust, of yet more glorious life is the wield to coma—Ever your Mead and hilewoievant, J. W. NATAL." Tits Famtca FLarr.—The Mayor of Plymouth has nesiyad an ofilleial intimation that the Frame fleet will not visit that port. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1865. FRANCE. .--0- (72011 0111 OWN 00111 PARIS, BEMDAT EVII7IIIO. The Emperor arrived at Fontainebleau yesterday evening. The Empress remains at Neufchatel, but the telegraph announces that the sufferers by the late accident are doing well. A letter in this ;vening's Patric gives some details concerning the aecideneat Neufchatel : It was a miracle that the Emperor's °anises was not upset by the ether, which passed it at a gallop in a very Barn w - food. At the oakum of its town tie rsoswoy eartisde semen!) ',plait the materials of a wood-yard, and was violently upset. It is difficult to deeeribe the reader- sat on of the ii;babitenis at sight of this simidwit. and Emir emotion redoubled when they raw the Emperor and Empress go on to their hotel on foot. The Empress re• tuned in a few minutes to the some of tai disaster. The amended had been oersted into the neighbouring houses. Mane. Bonnet w carried on a stretcher to the hotel, the Empress walking at her aide and shading her from the sun with her parasol. The Madrid Bpi announces that all the details of the reci visite of the Emperor and the Queen of Spain have been arranged, and that their Majesties of Franca will be at. Zarrans on the 10th. The son or the late President of the United States, Captain Linooln, a youth of about 19, is now In Paris . Re is studying for the bar, and has taken advantage of the vacation to come over and see something of the old world. There are two literary announcements of interest. The Emperor's second volume is in the press, but as, like Balzac, he makes many corrections as the proofs pass through his hands, it will not be ready before January next. The Comte de Montalembert will publish the first two volumes of his new work, "La Moines d'Ooci dent," in the course of October. The Courrier du Bas RAin states that orders have been sent to M. Benedetti, the French ambassador at Berlin, to insist on sub stantial justice being exe cuted on Ott's murderer. It remains to be seen what the Prussian law considers substantial justice in snobs case. In the hfoniteur de I' Arnuie it is stated that the Emperor has ordered au extra month's pay to all the officers and military employfs who took an active part in the expeditions in the South of Algeria in the years 1864 and 1855. This applies neither to officers who joined the expedition in consequence of promotion, nor those who returned before it was ended, on leave, or by exchange into other regi ments. A telegram from Philippeville announces a great fire in the cork-wood forests round that town, which, as it is stated to have burst out lithe same time in twenty different places, can only be attributed to an incendiary. The fire was not yet got under, Anil the damage already done is stated to be immense. These cork-woods are the principal natural wealth of the province of Constantine. The Memorial Diplomatique states that the French frigate Dorado has taken poss ession in the name of F 111.130111 of an island of guano in the Pacifio estimated to contain 500,000 tons of this manure. From Marseilles the news of the cholera, a sub ject on which moat of the Paris papers are silent, is not unsatisfactory. On the 23rd 48 deaths, of which 15 from cholera, but up to 12 o'clock on the 24th 44 deaths had been registered, of which 16 were from cholera. - There is a unanimity of feeling expressed by French journalism on the subject of the Austro- Prussian convention. All regard it as a defeat for Austria, although many see in it also the germs of dissolution for Prussia. The Prance doubts whether the convention has re-established , a geed feeling, between the two powers. It is announced that the Nation, whose indepen dent devotion to the dynasty, free from the ties of patty, has not saved it from bankruptcy, will be sold on the 16th of next month. The upset price is fixed at 201., but the clause which follows, "in addition to the charges existing on the property," is not likely to tempt buyers . Dr. Wren's manage ment of the Conatitationnel was inaugurated with a declaration of the same sort as the later pro gramme of the Nation, but as the Conatitutiontel was not long in abandoning the theory and practice of independence, it has avoided the fate of its suc cessor. The Nation existed foe about three years under the direction of M. Granier de Cassagnao, but it never took rank as an organ of opinion among the Paris papers. By mutual agreement they never quoted it. Abd-el-Kader leaves Paris to-morrow. He will stop at Fontainebleau to take leave of the Emperor, and then goes to Amboise. As he carries his harem with him, the parish priest who had in vited him to stay in the rectory bows has been obliged to withdraw his invitation, for the Emir in sisted on carrying his whole eetablishment with him. Gossip says that he is very glad to get away from Paris, and that he has experienced here several in stances of neglect. The Archbishop did not visit him, as he expected, though it would perhaps have been in better taste than his predecessor's quo tation of the Koran in defence of the Immaculate Conception. M. Nadar, with his Giant balloon, having failed to obtain the gas necessary for its inflation at Frankfort, has taken himself with it to Amsterdam, where be will make an ascension on the 10th of September. The moving incidents of his former excursions do not appear to be very attractive to balloon voyagers, for all the four passengers who bad engaged their places have excused themselves, although they are assured that every precaution her been taken in case the monger oomes down in the sea. Charles Mathews, who some time ago gave a series of performances.' in French at the Varidtis, is en gaged to appear at the Vaudeville. The Bourse continues to improve. According to the habil of the 23rd, the decree dissolving the Italian parliament will be Mimed in the first fortnight of September. The elections will begin almost immediately after, and be completed before the end of October. The new Chamber and the Senate will be then convoked without delay. THY INTERVITW BETWEEN THE EMPEROR NAPO LEON AND TES WIEN ON SPAIN. — The Spore of Madrid makes the following reflections on the expected interview at Zaraur between the Emperor Napoleon and Queen Isabella : —" As we have already said, this visit cannot give ries to any important change in the international relations of Spain. There is no reason to expect that it will have any results of the kind either now or hereafter. But as a fact, and on aooouut of its own character, it has amisiderable im portance and sigaifitance, for it puts en end to the system of political isolation and replaces us on the same medium in which the other nations sod the reignieg families of Europe live end move. Thief' the importance we have always at tributed to the interview at Zeman, end should it have only the result we indicate, we 'ball hove reason to emigre tulate ourselves." • FaMCII GRAPI2.—On Saturday morning a very lam °assignment of grapes from the math of Frame arrived at the Waterloo station of the South Western Railway. The fruit, which wee omitaiocd in about 1,200 circular butte* weighed some 12 toes, and occupied five Large railway trucks. The grapes were shipped at the port of Havre. and wavered by boat to Southampton, whence they w re despatched by train to the metropolis. Although rather small in the berry, the grapes, which are of a purple colour, are extremely sweet, and being sold at a low price, found numerous customers among the poorer classes of the metrooolis, for whom they are pur chased by the dealers of the New.out. Shorediteb, and other cheap markets. Birmisghem sad the other maenfacturiag towns bey largely of this description of grope, and the trait is now extensively used in the manufacture of home-made wines in London. Oa Friday a still larger eonsigamant reached Lowe by the same route. This parcel numbered about 1.300 ba-keht, and weighed 17 toss. FATHIR IGNATIVIL—Mr. Joseph Allen, surgeon, writes tome as follow M--" Sir, —As vseiene rumours are Gloat (a. I ens informed), I write to state that Father Ignatius is too ill to undertake any work for some dam to coma ; and that Nis entirely in obedience to my orders that be bas dis coutiond tie Denim in tbethapel and othermission work." —Norfolk Nook THE INDIA. AND CHINA MAILS. By the arrival of the above mils we have received advices from Calcutta to July 22 ; Madras, July 28; Colombo, July 29; and Hong-Kong, July 12. INDIA. The Calcutta Englishman says it has every reason to believe that the positive statement of one of its contemporaries regarding the nature of Mr. Massey's intended fi nancial measures is without authority. ii,;:iii:-" It is thought, however, by the ludiin government that, as already stated by us, Sir Charles Wood will draw no more bills on this country until a clear and good financial measure has been elaborated, and the policy of the financial member will probably be something like what has been already indicated. The Baird of Revenue have issued a notification, declaring the amount of the opium out turn of the last season, and re serving to themselves the right to bring forward the whole, or a less quantity, for sale during 1865-66, as the financial requirements of the State shall de mand. Thus, by the notification, they do not, as usual, fit the amount that will be exposed for sale but we have every reason to believe that they will do so before the Glossa the year. It would evi dently be more convenient and prudent on the part of the government to postpone bind lug themselves, in this respect, till some estimate could be formed of the probable demands of the market, and of the out turn of the next crop. In acting thus, they would be pursuing the course any prudent trader would adopt. Indeed, the moat reasonable course would be to declare the amount to be sold from time to time, instead of for a whole yeu in advance ; thus leaving themselves at full liberty to accommodate supply to demand. The omission, however, of the board to declare definitively, u usual, the amount to be exposed for sale during the year has given rise to some cavil. The immediate result has been a rise in prices. which will, we trust, show the government the be nefit likely to result from their contracting she supply, to snit the present glutted condition of the market." The Hurkaru of the 22nd July says that rumours of peace with Bhootan have taken a definite shape. The Deb Rajah would seem to have sent letters ad dressed to the political agent, in which be solicited the opening of negotiations, and offered certain speci fic terms. On receipt of this intelligence the Bengal government authorised Col. Bruce, who has just see (seeded Col. Baughton, to negotiate upon the basis of the Foreign Secretary's letter of November last, warning him, however,to satisfy himself that the central government at Poonakha was able to com pel its subjects and officers to respect any arrange ments it might enter into. Mr. Beadon, at the same time, forwarded a draft treaty for approval to Sir John Lawrence, and suggested that it would be as well to make one of the conditions of peace the return of all prisoner taken by either party dur ing the war. "The fear seems to be (adds the ffurkaru) that Toungsoo Penlow will not prove obedient to the orders of the Durbar. But the dictator's influenos has been much shaken by recent eventa, and his power lessened, or the Deb Rajah would never have been in a position to defy him so I openly as he has done. Should, however, the nor ' tuitions fall through, it is more than probable that the government will do next cold weather what ought to have been done last, that is, give the com mand of the forces operating against Bhootan to General Showers.' A meeting of the justices of Calcutta has been held to take into consideration the initiatory mea wen to be, adopted for mrryin& out the scheme, - sanctioned by the Lieutenant-Governor, of sup plying Calcutta with pure water on the high pres sure principle. A chief engineer has been ap pointed, and is to be despatched to England for the purpose of consulting with eminent engineers and preparing the specifications. The question whether the water is to be conveyed from Phulta by an iron pipe or a brick aqueduct will depend upon the ad vice the chief engineer receives in England on the subject With regard to the coffee crop in Ceylon the Colombo Observer of July 2) Bays : The weather, gime oar last, his been hot and dry, and the preparation sod shipment of coffee have goes oe at a rate unusual at this advanced period of the gesso°. The exports of plantation largely preponderate again, so that now our total exports of this kind equal 638,000, or 60,000 in advance of last Reston to the asmaperiod. Native Mends at 225,000 cwt.., or 109,000 increase. Of both kinds we bays sent away so less than 760,1300cwte., or nearly 159,000 above what we despatched to the same period of 1864. We have ascertained that in eight ships in the roadstead there are about 32,000 cwt.. of coffee. We believe every one of these eight ships will fill up and sea before the 30th of Septem ber, and we see no reason why at least four more should Dot be added to the number. Twelve ships, with average cargoes of 7,000 owls, would add 84,000 mks. to 763,000 arts. already despatched. This would bring a. within 3,000 art., of our estimate of 850,000, from which we sea so ma ma to depart—nor to very the proportions of 600,000 plan tation to 250,000 native. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Ccricutice ifitqlisirman, July 23.) The express portico of the London mails of the 18th of June, aid Bombay, reached Calcutta on the evening of the 16th instant. The steam-ship Media, with the mails of • week's later date, from England, was telegraphed at Gale cm the 19th inst., sod will probably reach bee moorings M the river on the 26th iestant. Through the break-down of the lodo•European limo of telegraph near Gwadar, oar Lean telegraphic dates by that route are only up to the sth instant. We received intelligeoce however, yesterday, that the line had been restored, bu t oo messages from tondos, up to date, had been received at Bunches. Produce Market.—There has been no material ohmage in the produce market since the date of our last report. Prices of silks, both native and European, are suite firm, and a good barium has bees done for the out-going mail. Import Market,—This market, for the last few days, has displayed but slight activity. The interruption in the Per sian line of telegraph has, in • great measure, contributed to this feeling. In all goods last quoted, prices are barely maintained. Government Securitite.—ln government securities there have been considerable transactions, and mires have ripen end keep firm. The quotations may be given as follows : Fours, Bs. 90.4 to 908; Fives, 103-12 to 104 ; Fiveimedm- Half, 110 to 110.4. honey Market—The Bank of Nagel yesterday reduced its rates 1 per cent all round, and the margin on loans on government securities 2 per neat., which seems to imply a revival of o3nfidenes, as well as an ample supply of matey ; but, uotwithatandiag. builoollll is still very dull. CHINA. The Teel:dog rebellion would appear to be extitt guished. Disorders have, however, occurred near the capital. Respecting these, the Overland China Mail says :—" The Nyenfei, of whom we have often spoken, and whom we reported in our last summary of news as gaining ground, have planted themselves pretty firmly in the neighbourhood of Peking. It is alleged that they are well acquainted with all the irregularities that used to distinguish the I Taepings in their worst days, if indeed they had any days worse than the others. It appears to us that China is radically diseased, and that rebellion, like an ulcer, will constantly continue to break out in a new place until a thorough reform be effected in the administration." Burgeviue is at present in the hands of the Imperial party, and the American Minister has de manded his rendition, backing his demand, it is said, by the intimation that a refusal thereof will be oonsidered a emus The local intelligence front Shanghae is as fol lows : We learn that the Hunan and Haps& troops stationed at Nanking refused to follow Tung Roden on hie expedition into th. Shantung province. Whom Li Hnise-elsasi arrived he fund the garrison ins state border's; on 'nudity, which wu not appeased even by his pressees, altbovgb be is said to possess ooesiduable inns's* over the hardy warriors of the central provinces Liter emeb ineffectual osiolory be at ler** Issued a notifies** giving the hoops two days where= to consider their deessios, threatening that thou who at the and of that persisted in their *foal should be deprived of all their property and ex*. sated. On the day ranted. the mew still Midis; out, two of ths ringisaden were wised and be headed, whereas** the resesisder deified their wslliagnees [STAMM, Id. ADIATIONAL.I to start. Sines the swim of Makin the troops have made themselves notesively comfortable, have :seised or built beasts awl maenad a fair share al many. These Wraiths' they were loth to Lave, Imes the obituary 1 with which they retuned to comply with the orders Wand. 1 For five days during which time the litsporial troops were sensged is moushig the Tangelo in inks. all private mato between Chialden and the left beak of the river was isles , dieted. It is said that the soldiers who were disbanded alter the capture of Nanking will &gale ha called upon to serve either ea zaniness for Nanking and other important cities or in active kid oporstioes. A severe gale swept over Hong Bong on the 50th of Jane. The Evening Mai/ of that date gives the following particulars : Business ger:welly hos been brostglit to an almost sear piste stiuxbetill, is oonssqueass of the were gale whist raged from 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. to-day. The barometer fall. Mg gradually last eveuing, and the lurid appearance et the sky all night, riesompanied with vivid lightning, gave seri: of an approaching stars, and between 8 and 9 drink it burst upon the town and harbour with fell faros. Very cossiderable damage has been dime in many parts at the tows, versedabs, shutters and meleheds subduieg threw selves to the powerful infineos of Bones. The ceenalties in the harbour, as far as we have as yet been enabled to ascertain, are as follows : The British ship Edith Moore, from Calcutta, th a t i * dross from her suchen, fouling the Deitch ship H sod the British barque Ossanies, rierrying away the forriesee jib-boom sad lesdoper, mad the latter'. boweprit, nose heed and part of her outwear. Mae loot her own mime Torsi mete, and meshed la Isar stern bulwarks. The Fame is now towing her Into a dear berth. The British barque Richard and another barges, the name of which we at. unaware, have driven on shore at Kowloon. Many junks have sank, several broke away from their entices and fouled ships; the British bargee Ake& lost her foredep sal yard from one fouling her. Messrs. A. Heard and Co.'s buoy has gone for a cruise down the harbour. Most of the , vessels dragged their ansitare, and the stemma set up , steam ready for any There is no news of importance from Japan by this mail THE VISIT OF THE FRENCH FLEET TO PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, Amore SI. Portsmouth is already es fibs, with its transpa rencies and bowers of evergreen, which we fear willaose math of their freshers before the time anima for the dole authorities to do their part in this formal neognitios and daelantios of the meanie cordial. Both in the military and civil branches of the population there seems to be but am desire, namely, to make this jubilee calebratios thoroughly successful in every respect. As far so is at provost knows the French squadion will arrive at Spitbeed ma Tuesday morning. The Rest will mush% of nine iron-clads, some wooden ships, and the Emperor's yacht, the Reim Northam, with the French Minister of Mario* en board. The combined floats will amber in three linos, the British being the outer line merest the Isle of Wight, cod the Prowl in two parallel lime merest the Portsmouth shore. On Tuesday main • grand dieser party will be given by the lards of the Admiralty on board the Doke of Walling ton three-decker, Instead of the paddle-yacht Os borne, se originally intended, the guests numbering about 50, including the French Minister of Marine, the chief officers of both fleets, and other beads of departments. Os the following day a grand banquet will be given at the Royal Naval College, where *stalelye porperatlona are being made for the various festivities that are to take place there. The guest. on this maim will, we understand, number about 160 persons, and the outer public will know bow the poet-praadial pert of the ceremony is progressing by the booming of heavy guns from the ships in harbour and st Spithead, which, according to present armapinents. will lire a royal salute immediately the loyal toasts have been gives. Thursday is to be the read civic day, when Ports mouth will fairly saps itself. For the banquet, *wart, sod ball, which an to take place in rapacious tents irected ea the Governor's grew, very great preparations are Wing made, and such has hem the lIMMINIONS and liberality of the public that upwards of 1,5001. has been subscribed, exclusive of the ticket roomy received for the coming entertaiomenta. Mr. Joilien's band has been sapsed, se we have already stated, and its strength of 25 performers will be most materially Mumma by the ninety picked ms of the military beads stationed in this garrison. The banquet will take place at 3 o'clock, the concert at 6, sod the bill at half.past 9or 10. The concert will be entirely instrumental, sod the programme will include two move ments from Mendeleaohn's "Italian Symphony," selections from Clonnod's Faust, from Verdi's Trovaterc, and two new pewee by Dune% moron= de eirconstance, entitled, "Vivo l'Eraperimr." The invitstioas to this entertainment will er. teed to the whole of the °Moen of the Preach navy, and this is a distinctive feature of the eatertainment, the rule Bing to invite only a limited number from each ship. We may mention incidentally that Messrs. Schweppe and Om, of London, have most liberally preferred to supply fee this entertainment any quantity of their celebrated cid aural waters that may be required, free of expiates ; and of Bonne the offer hea beat thankfully soespted. The eater. taineoente of Friday will begin with • reviewof the troops on Southsea-common, and it is understood that all the available troops inlthedistrict will bemused together on that omission. In the evening, Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, 0.C.8., the cloammeder-to-ebief at this port, will give a dinner party at the Admicalty-banse, and after that the grand ball, wee by the Lords of the Admiralty, will take piece in the quad rangle of the Royal Naval College, which is being Hued up for the purpose. It is stated that invitations have been Laud to all the afters of the various brigades of guards, and the announcement is received here with considerable dimatishastion. People are wondering by what rule or right invitaticee are given is so wholesale a manner to gentlemen who are altogether unconnected with the British navy in general or the port of Portsmouth in particular, seeing that the invitations issued to the rermente actually in the garrison and the ships in harbour will include only a small proportion of the oftlears of both services. As it is, the plass will, according to all appearances, be inconveniently crowded, and if the whole of the invitations were to be sculpted, iesteed of being an enjoyable bell, It would be • mere fashionable crush, which would put dewing with any thing like comfort entirely out of the qualities. During the stay of the fleet at Spithead excursions will be made to Spitheed in steamboat, every three or four hours. There ere already a great number of visitors in the borough, and they ars daily iocreasing, the pretence of the combined theta supplementing the ordmary attractions of &Wiese. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH CHANNEL SQUADRON. The *quadrat under the acenmand of Rear-Admiral Sir Oeipoya Decree, K.C.8., arrived at Spitbsed from Brest. on Friday night, about S o'clock. The squadron onside of the Edpr, 71, screw two-decker, Cs a Geoffrey T. B. Herlihy ; the Bleck Prison, 41, Captain Lord F. H. Kerr the Rooter, SC Captain G. W. Presdy , C.R. ; the Achilles; 26, Captain R. W. Vanvittart ; the Prince Consort, 35, Captain G. 0. Willis, C.B. ; and the Defence, 16, Captain Augustus ; the whole of the ships, with the ex oeptioa of the Edgar, being iron-chide. The French, how. ever ' will have an opportunity of seeing in the harbour, docks, or steam taste, wend other mapifisent ellipa of the cams SUN, including the Misotaur, Warring, Valiast Wyvvro, &milli:ea, Royal Sovereign , and Royal Alfred, all of which are afloat exoeptieg the Royal Alfred, not yet completed, and the Valiant, in dry dock. Accompanyng the Channel sqnsdron on Friday were the &lambs despatch vessel, ocennisadar F. G. Suttie, and she Trincalo gunboat, tender to the flag ship. PARLLaMINT AND 4111 PIIIIIO SCHOOLN.—D May interest our readers to learn that so less than 283 members of the new Home of Common, or somewhat more than two-llftim, bays been brought op at one or other of our pablie schools. The total is made up as follows, on the authority of Yr. Hardwiche's "Shilling House of Cam meow "—Etonian, 138 ; Harroviries, 61; Old Wisobestsee, 16 ; Sugimoto, 2d ; Old Westminster", 23 ; Cartbnaisne, 10 ; Herehaat Taylors', 1; Shrewsbury, 5 ; St. Paul's, 1. It ia jest erosible that besides the Move them may be one or two old Etc. and Harrow Ines, but who ere sot knows to lave has at those schools. TEN= MIN AND A DOO Bernie BY AN ADDIM. —oa Sake:day three men, sassed W. Perett, J. Lim mad J. Aodrows, who had been bitten by en adder, wear ad. atittad ander the ram of Mr. Tresyss, home sergeen at I St. Thomas's Hospital, Os the previous night, while at the Coopers' Arms, Partland.street, Wilwartk, Rah drew from his pocket what they 'apposed to he a make, shish they had picked se an Hays, moms" where they bad hem en as ateursion , sad suddenly found himself Wren severely Is the loft thumb. Perbtt threw the rep tile on the table, and both his companions, in 'Weimar. lag to septum It, WSW eke similarly bitten. It= the deer, sad • dog, la attempting to sales it, woo la the bresst, and haseediately sommeneed howl's( and swelling to sash an extmeedieery sin that it was tbooglit samotary to destroy It. Ths Nth thee broke in apes them that they had bees Wale by sa older, sad they were measured to the ha ptasi. when Pasitt sad Lane still roe ale, seetemly iLL Andrews bas Dearly reesessoi. CIWOPENC. Tat CATTLE PLAGUE. An additional Order in COUSCiI, dated on Friday le" was publiabed is =pylon:oat to the Gazette on Saturday. At resiltug ths orders already Mud, it pre meds as follows " Artd whams it is expedieet to vary the said cadets Now, thwitoria lie Lordlier tar NOrstra Privy Comte de oodly by virtue of, cad ie exercise et the raven gives by, the rid oda, order at fellows : "L That this order shall extend to all parts of Greet Slits's. 2. That is this order the word ' animal' shell hi intergeend to mean any oow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, or calf. 3. That whenner the mayor or other prisons' 04101 r of any arporstlee, or the justifies acting in and far the petty asedoeal divides of any comity, or district is the Were of a minty, within Emend or Wales, sod the =,st or other principal =slanted of say burgle or or the jennies of any county witbia shell ban reason to apprehend the approach of i te °6l. 6 disease to the disiriet over which hie or their juridietion utimas it shell be lawful for such mayor or other pria dna Meer, and for such justices in Eftlired or WOW, and t a. .... anik provost or other principal and for such in Soothed, if he or they shell think fit, from to hoe to appoint au or mon veterinar y eon or or siker rayon or peaces duly qua 1 . 4 . 4 to be se Wpsder Of insponora, few the purpose of carrying into affect within the distnot tot which be or they shall hare been appointed, the rules and repletion made by the said re cued orders sad by this ones. And the same animosity may Iron the. to time revoke such erosionen& 4 - The Powers ad every isepeeter, appointed under any el the said ruched Olden Of this order, shall itateed to any fait or market held within his district. sad to every other place within such district, in which 'urinals, a defined in this order, may be found. 5. Every saok inspector shall have power within his district to order sadiron that soy animal *Mob he suspects to he labour ing under such diens. shall be kept separate and apart from every ether nisei elan appears to be free from each des eau And every mono having the charge of any animals shall obey sub order or duration gives by say such ',specter. & Every each inspector shell - have power within his district to ens and slaughter, or coon to he slaughtered, sad to nue to he buried is any convenient plea, say animal Muria; under such disease. 7. Every seek inspsotor shall trine power within his district to cense to be disinfected, or, if noceeary, destroyed, say fodder or manure which he deems likely to to the said disease; and every person within such d tut epee whose premises say sash fodder or manure shall he found shall obey any order or direction given by such inspector far that purpose. 8. That it shall not be lawful to nod or being to say fair or market, or to send or earry by any railway, or by any ship or oust ecosterne, or to place upon or drive aloag any highway, or the skies thereof, any animal labour ing seder inch dream. 9. Every porno offending spied this order shall for even each canoe forfeit any sum, sot exceeding 201., which the justices before whom he Of she shall be convicted of such Mince may think fit to impose. 'ANIMUS HILTS." On Saturday, tats meeting Af the special com mittee appointed by the City Corporation to prevent con tagion in the cattle markets, Yr. Gibbing, chairman of the markets committee, presiding, comphiets were made that the inspector was too rigid, sad exceeded hie duties, in musing the removal of suspected animals from the Islington Market, many being perfectly gonad. After some discus pion, on the motion of Mr. liodkie, wended by Mr. Gower. • depatatioe wee appointed to wait upon Sir George Grey upon thesubject, and ask him to take the opinion of the law citron of the crown as to the best mune to be taken, and also with referenor to the powers of the Wpm:4m under the misting Mate of the law. NOZWICH. We anderetaad (says the Norfolk News) that the Assam he. leech inmessed in this district within the peat few days. On the premises of Sir F. Crossley, Bart., up wards of 40 beasts have died or bees slaughtered. Among other suflerers may be sassed Yr. Hammond, of Gorleetan, who's Meek us the marshes at Burgh St. Peter have been !Masked. Mr. Nooltolds, of Burgh, neer Agile, has aloe sustained lose. Oases sre reported at Wrexham, Attie bridge, fte. Our coneeposidint writes :—" The most positive oonlasdicties is given to a statement which ap in some of the Linden paws, that the plague had M ved se oat is West lierfolk.lrit has es yet not been a siegle mss of =uremia is the western division." Although it present the rattle plague is happily atone from this scatty, it bes weds Ns upon the borders. Diseased besets hiving found= into Bt. INN' market, apprebanion was naturally felt, and the Nadia( graziers and agricultutide, wisely thinking that revestios N better then cure, held a motive at the Gail& ball, at Ounbsidge, on Saturday last, when over 200 persons, vatoes .de rnesesd is sericulture, or otherwise interested, at Os the rustics of Lard Game Manners, M.P., a own mittee was appointed to watch the progress of the disease, sad to take all seseseasy steps._ On Saturday fart, Mr. Henry Lepper, veterinary Rome to the Vale of Aylesbury aide Plaine Amnia. hoe, stated to the m. iotrate' I. petty sessions assembled at the Ocienty Hall, Aylesbury, that he had jest ',mired intelligence that the Mode-poet had made ita applaranos on a farm at Dorton, a few miles from Aylesbury, where two eows bad died WI it. A. public meetin wanld at the Shire Bedford, at Saturday, Kr. Hastap fuseell, 11. P., in the ask. The Bee. Lord John Thrum proposed that a mutual aruiller• meaty be formal to meet the loss that would probably be sustained by farmers through cattle dis ease. Yr. Harry Theratou neociodal the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Other resolutions were proposed sad carried, and, in the discussion upon than, Colonel Higgins said that although thediaesee had not shown itself is this county, it wee at their very door. CANTILLBIJIT. A meeting arm held in the Guildhall on Satur day, Sir Brook W. Bridges, M.P., prieklios, whee it was proposed by Mr. BA end caseended by Mr. Ploortme, that a mutual ineurawas amoreation be formed for Kat KM* for the purpose of insbenoifying its members easiest loss of cattle by the math plague. After some diseuerion, Mr. Bell withdrew his propoeitke, sod it was resolved that subscriptions be raised in the neighbourhood for the same . It inn stated that oue breeder in East Kent had purpose of the value of 401. - • The Farmers' Clal 741 E a meeting at the Star Betel, ou Thursday, Kr. Fawcett is the chair, whoa it was resolved that a committee should proceed to lay the matter before the eathoeitiss of tbettsere, in order that they might, if possible, tabs measures that would prevent the disease from entering the town. It was suggested that the market be stopped for two asoeths ; but beyond the appointment of a deputation to the mayor clothing further was arranged, sad the meeting sajciumed till Thursday mat. WARWICLBBIRK. In addition to ro cases of cattle plague which occurred at llarkisa, sear Coventry, five of which were fatal, a few weeks ego, the disorder has brakes oat more recently at Hurley, sear Coleshill, bat any fattiest fates- POD was promptly prevented by the destruction of she affected animals by their owner, who by this means for. t r li vo nati lost only ems cow.. The above wen the only asses in !this county up to Saturday bat, when a meetieg to take measures to prevent the extension of the plegoe was held et the Shits-hall, Warwick. LAscAseniF. At the Burnley Agricultural Society's dinner, on Thursday erasing, Colossi Wilma Patten, in re. sponse to the tout of the county members, acid—lt was not possible to exaggerate the florin' effects of the cattle disease in any part of the county. but if there was one part of the county in which its maim would be more escrow than soother, it was in this pert of Lancashire. There was more of agriculture is other pert. of Laimashire than this, and,eoeseQ the question ought to be more esdesuly eater for if that desterous disease tot into this locality, it would be attended with the worst cot• opossum. The eouneil of the Manley Agricultural Sooiety have called • public meeting,upon this serious question for oast Thursday. Bo fsr as we have aseertamed, the cattle plague made no sash rapid advance in Frlialieugh yesterday (Fri. day) as we have had to report oa several occasiooe lately— only ore are saes Irwin bees heard of. A burial plsoe for the ',petters al slaughtered °ow, or cattle that have died of discus hes bees obtaised by the authorities near Tyne Cutts Toll. Eight *owe which bare died of rladerpoot, or whiale have been tilled at the slaughter house by order of the iespeetor wittis the post two days were buried there yesterday. eaves cows which died of the disease ►t Oor- Mori:eine were boned weer that village yesterday. A special mewling el 'senior of the peace for the musty was held yesterday, for the purpose of considerieg when steps should be ta►en to anent the progress of the bat is eassoquesee of the asavoidebie abreoce of several leading musty polkas. w►o seat letter of apology, it wee resolved to 'Aims the messing till Monday Mot.— Sootrems. BIZIGNOILIX SOCILIFY OF ARTIATI.—The " private view " el this saldbitise tech plate ea fiatarday. It nay b• that the appresebiag visit of the British hareeistioa les operated se • ethaulast, for certainly the salinities ls the best there has bole for essay a year. The lees; artists roes oat nest creditably. Amongst the oeolptw b • WM d Sir Joseph Pubes, " executed at the darks ad J.Bestit Rural, lA., lift" ogINGIRS f o r AUSTRALIA are invited to a wilneent BLACK BALL &edgier, do. P 00T1CTOZIA, 4000 tam naltarnpower (nadtatteg), alfhi Ine Ben Ind Docks panetaallg oa the nth Bep aggiliSLAN ia D, t.thlag Din fee Sydney sad 0 8 . 1414 „ i ipage Ten The waren deck WPM/ an, for tanfiliODCO, and general erreagnantl. nip to the A trade. Bong under Wm' . 7 70 rho government of d eensland, wlit earn en werertenodent. Will cell at fineoralt to m u, i ma prenie_rs.—T. M. AIACKAY sad Co., 1, jen/Willaelk 14•11011, LA.%