The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-07 00:00:00

TORN 8R0 . ...MEN bop to make the following DP annount regarding the VALIIII el GOLD, feeling per waded that ncem the einterinued i4e fair Mader and the public will be alike protected by the wide cimalatloa of knowledge on the emblem. Goad being divided into 24 parte or carats, It follows that gelded 24 Carat/ ithe, le 18 cerets..lll fli 9 drab.. gl 11 10 worth ..C4 4 111 17 swats.. T i I 8 carats.. 18 se we owe& le cents.. 2 1 T 7 carats.. 1 4 9 II ands 4 1 6 15 orate.. 1 1 6 carats.. 1 1 Si ousts (Bettis la carats . 61 6 carats . 017 8 stands:4 l 3 17 101 13 carats.. 2 0 {carats.. 014 2 Id cents.. 314 4 14 aerate.. f si s owls— 010 Vi DI prate.. 310 ei 11 carats.. 1 18 11 2 mate.. 0 7 1 19 aerate.. $ 7 $ 10 aerate.. Ila 4i 1 carat .. 0 N. C . Manufactory, 16, lionietlaetreet, Coventearden. Lowdon. N.B. Mama made of Chains and Jewellery for le. each. This gatelallehamat la clewed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays at one o'clock. nux NADAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS sad TIAVILLING BAGS wit►b LAMB WARDROBE TRUNlLB=Malritang, With thee Mop. DWITATCR BOXIM, WITTING and DIMMING CAM and OM Ober artier for horse et continental travelling. taintiMod ealskigeee peat tree. Alm AlienS Barrack Furniture Catalogs* el Portable Bed Meade. Drawers. Zug Mane, Waanhaadstands, Canteens, do., wet free. J. W. ALLEN. Manufacturer and Patentee. 17. West Wink Loads% W.C. The epreos. TO ocauaroNDsztre. Ad~xtlsemanta',deeded toe The infees . Loudon Inning parer, must be et the Moe, IS, itoaserteotseet. by Two o'clock on the day ol yattOsekima 711INCEMCS. Tins SMITH°. IT IS MINKS TOO LILTS O MZND. Messrs. 'Thum. G. 11.1,111 e, T. Mead, D. Ilium, S . Wham, V. Vit. Murray. D. Mellott. C. fleytoo. sad R. Cath cart . Miss I. Moors and Miss K. tolgera SZITAHNIA. nas snopro, THE 10‘.00 4A'S PETITION. moo. — Ti*y- DnuseboaJ, I>aslent, 11ra Tarlatan Doo Tatioa.—aml JYANNIII AND /LIME DEAN& llsoduues Mao, Yarnold. Huesca/. and Horton- DION WATT AT LOICDONZTADOT. TAM DAT Morelos& sh. 120.....A1tern005. 3%. rms. T 041020011— Ramis& Ala. bAce.....Aftersoua, 4A 20m. LONDON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. Sevaaax members of the Church emigre which has just been held at Norwich, have been urging on that body the suitableness of prayer and effort for promoting union be tween foreign and English Christians. It ap• pears that there is a society the members of which mutually pledge themselves to pray for this consummation. An object so excellent must meet with general approbation. " Ecce quam " bonum et quam jucundum habitat* intro' in " unum !" It is said that charity begins at home ; but perhaps the proverb is too absolute. Only let the virtue be real, and first or last home will be no stranger to its blessings. Therefore we hope that at the next Church Congress some one will read an essay on the union of Christians in England as an appendage to Bishop WORDSWORTH'S intereetiog paper. There is a fine field here for practical Church Reformers. While the very heart of Christisrity is being attacked with a subtlety and skill that have never been surpassed, the old dispute as to " which shall be greatest " is carried on between our religious bodies with as much vigour es ever. Political rank, privilege, and superiority are as dear to their possessors as if it had never been declared that " he that shill " humble himself as a little child, the same is " greatest is the kingdom of heaven." We hear on all aides of strifes and divisions, but very little of fellowship between those who are separated by forms of worship and church government. The newspapers are full of reports of their bicker inga. In one pariah a clergyman will not permit a child to learn reading and writing in his school on week days, because its parents take it with them to their own place of worship on Sunday. In another 50 summonses are issued in one day to compel parishioners to bring Easter offerings. Here, raids are made upon the furniture of Christian men for the support of a Church to which they do not belong ; and there, an Anglican priest bounces out of a festive meeting because the chairman has coupled a toast in the honour of his order with the recognition of the clergy of other denominations. If the Rev. G ZORGE FREDERICK LEE and his Association for Promoting the Unity of Christen dom could find an available remedy for these dis orders, they would do more good than has been hitherto accomplished by all the Church Congresses that have met, or even by the interminable discus sions of Convocation. But we fear that it is not given to him and his friends to be the channel through which we are to receive this blessing. Their association is confined both in fact and by its principles to members of the Anglican, Roman Catholic, and Greek Churches, that is to say, to those who agree in the Episcopal form of their con stitution and government. The common possession of an order of bishops is for them a closer bond than community of faith. We are not surprised, therefore, that when their principles were advocated by Mr. Lee, and in a lesser degree by the Bishop of Sr. Agouties, in an assembly representing all schools of thought in the Church, it should have been strenuously protested against. Mr. Ci'MaLLeY denied that the views of Bishop WORDSWORTH and Mr. LEE, entirely ignoring the non-episcopal Churches of the Continent when Christian union was aimed at, expressed the general feeling of the laity of the Church of England. If the Bishop's argument meant anything, it meant that so long as Christian Churches abroad were not brought under the Episcopate they could hold out no hand of brotherhood to those Churches. "If that were the proposition of the " Right Rev. Bishop, he desired, in the name of a " large body of the clergy and laity of the Church "of England, to protest against the doctrine that a " question of episcopal ministry or non-episcopal " ministry was to separate Christians who acknow " ledge a common LORD." The proposal to cross Europe for the purpose of fraternising with the clergy of the corrupt and sunken Greek Church, passing by millions of Protestant Christians in France and Germany, unrecognised because their Churches have not an episcopal organization, shows to what lengths of absurdity a favourite pre judice will lead men. There is plenty of scope, however, for associations to promote Christian unity without crossing the sea. It is the jealousies and divisions of our religions bodies that cause their weakness, and hinder the progress of real Christianity. Let our Church leaders try their bands at removing, or at least diminishing these. SPECIAL TORII OF PRAYIR.—An Order in Council commanding the nee of a special fete of prayer on and after to-morrow, October 7, for the removal of the cattle plague sod the preservation of the country from cholera was issued by the post of Thursday sight The form is that which was given in the Express of Tuesday last. PRINCE An /LDSVS OF ITALY.—Hie Royal Highness Prince Amadeus of Savoy, yesterday morning. accompanied by his Excellency Marquis d'Azeglio (the Italian raioister), and the officers who have accompanied his royal highness to Eogliod, visited the sew Palace of Westminster, where they were sniped Ur nearly an hour In inspecting the Houses of Lords and Common' Bt, littepbee's Crypt, and Wertmiester-hall. On leaving the houses of parliameet, the prince sod party proceeded to visit Westminster Abbey, thence to the ladian Museum. subsequently to the British Museum, sod lastly visited the Soho Bazaar. After the prince's return to the Italian Legation the carriages were again ordered to lake his royal highness and atteodonts to the Polytechnic fostitutina. after wenn' which the prince and party wort to Madams Tuseaud's exhibition, in Bake:- street, Portmaa•aquare. 1 1, \ t SPAIN. Coe awn. shwa., Oot. 4. The Queen, accompanied by d Eripiasa Loujam, attended by Lady Ely, drove to 1at144311g, sad assumed In the Gentle by Inver:wad. Prises's Louis of Hesse sed Pritnediaieleas went ad driving in the siternoon. Prices Alfred, attended by Captain Haig, R.E., arrived at Buckingham Palace yesterday morning from Brussels. The Qoeiss held if Cousoil is Thursday, at Balmoral, at which the Priem of Wales, the Right Hon. Sir Chat!" Wood. and the Right lion. Edward Cardwell were preaect. The Duke of Bualciasham, Lord Southampton, and Gene ral Cartwright hal as interview with Hr. Baring and Mr. Helps, at the Privy Conseil-office, Whitehall, yeeteiday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Oolonial-ollice from the Governors el the Cape of Cosi Hope awl St. Helena. ROYAL PRINCILS.S'S Tarmac—His Royal High ness Prince Alfred warmed the performance of If is Never too Late to Mont last sight at the Princess's Theatre. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was yesterday engaged throughout the day at the Horse Guards. The whole of the staff at the headquarters have returned to their duties after the customary vseation. lib Royal High ness Mao" Alfred visited the Duke of Cambridge in the afternoon at the Home Omar& Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge sad Princess Mary are expected to arrive at Cambridge-cot tage, Kew, at the end of thin or early in the ensuing month, from Germany. We are happy to hear that Lord Derby is re gaining his strength after a severe attack of gout. In a few days the noble lord will be able to lease his bedroom. Is oxiseettence, there is so doubt that their Royal II igh. seems the Prince mid Primmer of Weise will hew= Knows ley with a visit towards the end of the present mouth, oa their way south from Booeies& The Duke of Devonshire has arrived at Chats-, worth from Bother Hall. Lass shire, sad will shortly ne ogee a select party at the tot mar amt. The Earl and Countess de Grey are entertaining • select party et Studley Park, sear Rhos. The Earl of Donoughmore is much indisposed at his seat in Ireland. The death is annouced of a well-known diasent ing divies, the Rev. Jobs Cleytoe, late of the Poultry Chapel, Cheapside, who died at Bath, on Tuesday last, is the 86th year of his age. Mr. Bright, having been invited to attend a meeting of the Midland Fs:sates' Club, at which the quern- I tins of the game laws was appointed to be discussed, has addressed a letter to the gentleman from whom he received the invitation, in which he points out to the tenant farmers the course wicks!' is his judgment they should pursue. He urges them to combine to secure the election of men who will really represent their opinion". He remarks upon the facilities they purses for united political action, aid assures them that in their efforts to secure their inde ponder's, they would receive the cordial support of the liberals in the towns. The game laws, he thinks, cannot with advantage be modified—they must be wholly repealed ; and the accomplishment of this object is within the power of the tenant farmers themselves. At the meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works yesterday, a motion to increase the salaries of the engineers of the works was rejected, add an amendment was carried to refer the whole subject of the salaries of these officers to a committee of the whole board. The mover of the original and rejected motion statol that hie object was to increase the salary of the chief socineer from 1,1001. to 2,000/. a year. Mr. liszalgette gave in a report of the progress of the works et the embankment, and, in answer to qaestioss put the previous week, he entered into some details, the result of which was that in his opinion the embankment would not be finished for some months after the time agreed on, and that the con tractors would thereby resider themselves subject to the penalties stipulated for in the contract. Mr. Thurston Thompson, sa)s the Atheneum, has, by the aid of four burners of magnesium light, suc ceeded in taking photographs of Mr. Macliie's "The Death of Nelson," recently finished iv the Royal Gallery at Walt. minster. Messrs. Cuodall and Fleming bays achieved what may be styled • photographic triumph is copyist Mr, Herbert's " Rome' Descent from Sinai," which is in the Peers' Robing-room of the bosses of parliament. This has been affected in no fewer this twenty-one pieces, each of which represents •distinot operation ; the result 'ashen so successful that the junctures are mule with extreme delicacy end the forms are not broke', as is common with such reproduction'. The English Opera season at Covent Garden Theatre will commence, see the advertisements. on Baur• day, the 21st. The Lords of the Admiralty have decided upon issuing to all her Majesty's ships on foreign statioss, for the use of the crews, • certain number of weekly papers and monthly publications. The engineering world has suffered a heavy loss (says the Army and Nary Oaxtte) in the death of Mr. I Fitzpatrick, who for marry years bas been the active mutest in the well-known firm of Messrs Maudslay, Sons, and Co. Mr. Fitzpatrick died suddenly anti Thursday e vening, from the effects of paralysis, while ending to his business at the works In Lambeth. We understand that the Cattle Plague Com mission will commeoce their work immediately, and hold their list meetiog at No 2, Victoriaatreet, at one o'clock this day. TUE CONFEDERATE Loex. —Lord Wharncliffe states that be never at any time held any Confederate stock, see did be ever boy note the loan. Mr. W. B. Liod say writes :—" So far from my loss amounting to 20,0001., it will not amount to one-tenth of that sum ; and I may add that the small instalment I held in the Confederate Loan was made long after the loan was issued, and years after my opinion is regard to the war in AfllatiCa had been expressed both in and out of parliament. I hope I may be further allowed to say, considering the somewhat active part I took is the cause of the South, that beyond the above investment I bad no personal interest in its success ; but I deeply regret that the Souther " people, who fought so nobly and so well, were not able to achieve their rode. &ILL K. BE. 8. &W. P•1 4 1•0Ce. " OUR HEALTH AND FOOD PROSPECTS. With such • seism. as the present, the state of the public health and therefore the public capacity f‘ir meeting an epidemic, may, if we lensed to the Rogistmr-General, le pronounced to be exceptionally favourable. But then there are the " undoubted cases of cholera at Southampton." Investi gation may poseibly throw very considerable doubt upon the actual character of these deaths. Mr. Tattersall was quite sure of the two horses who died of rioderpest at Windsor. Correction the first was that they did not die at Windeor, but somewhere in Oxfordshire. A revised edition of the tale found that one borax had recovered ; and the last form of the cam is that a home died in Oxfordshire belonging to Mr. Payton, which some body thought died of the cattle plague. So of the Southampton cases. We make no doubt that the faculty at Southampton is intimately acquainted with the diagnosis of the true hs:at , c cholera; bat it is • fact that provincial Galen' rather like the interest, if not the credit, of • good sonorous &Nesse. There is perhaps hardly a small union doctor who does not talk of his came of diphtheria—the tree diphtheria, as may be known to the London hospitals, beteg the meat of dis eases. So it may be with the Southmtoe and Bitterne ' cholera. Southampton' Water not v er y healthy, and the swamps and stagnant' pools is the seighhourbood of South ampton are places likely enough for cholera to fasten upon. But we know very little about this outbreak. What we do know about the prompt visitation of cholera in the Mediterranean porta is that it comes in its lightest shape ; and whet we may be cattalo of is, that every day, nab, every hour, brings us nearer to that loog-delayed storm in which our renewed national health is certainly stored up. As to the yellow fever at Swansea, we can really make nothing of it. A leading article in the Times announced it ; but we can find few details, except the name of the *ship I Heels, and it is now acknowledged that there has ti e . ll much exaggeration in the matter. We are not prepared to my that the alleged deaths did not occur ; at any rate, that a man sufferiog from yellow fever, or from a severe fever naught in the tropics, died at Swansea, rosy be admitted. But yellow fever is about as possible in Eng land 44 the ripening of pine-apples in the open air. That • Gies may occur—that is, that • person may have imbibed the specific poison of yellow fever, and that the disease may be developed in this patient is an English port, sad that he may infect other' with • bed form of fever ; just as it is possible for the Gulf stream to s • w ee,. nut on the Cornish coast. But as to yellow fever becoming indisenous, or even making periodical Mats like choler*, it is only at this mason of the year that so wild an imagist'. tiara could have got into print. On the whole, our prospects both as to food sod health are moodier ; and we may be hopeful for the future, as well rut grateful for the put.— Saturday Review. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1865. ' THE TUMULTS AT SAIIAGIOSSA• (auras use a.) MID, OOL 4. Particulars have been received here o which f the distur bances at Smarms on the 2nd and 3rd inst. , quietly suppressed, broke oat a mooed time, neressitatbg the action of the military, and resulting in loss of life a mong the rioters. The disturbances originated in the refusal of the peasants to pay the octroi upon provisioes eateries the city. They first demanded the reduction of this tax and subsequently its total abolition. The demon stration commenced on the morning of the tad instant, whoa missy patients refused paymeat of the tax at the tes, and others collected in groups, assuming a hostile ga a ttitude towards the authorities. On the morning of the 3rd instant, however, the deacestratioss of the p eas ants became more serious. They meembled at the gates of the city, and impeded not only the entry of provi aims, but the pump of traveUen procesdleg to the railway statics. The civil authority , after widel y andesvoariog te persuade them to disperse quietly, left the cos duct of affairs in the hands of the Captain General Don Juan Zthatero. This officer. (glowing instructions re ceived from the government, published • notice giving the multitude one hour to disperse, in 'neoplasm with the law of the 21at April. Oa the appears's°. of this icatioethose who had joined the crowd out of curiosity returned to their ' homes, leaving the original groups still assembled in the streets. At the expiration of the time stated the cep ' tain-general headed the troops of the garrison, made a charge to clear the streets, when the people tied and dis ported in various directions without a shot having been fired, or any person having been butt. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon all was quiet, and it was hoped that public tranquillity bed been effectually restored. At 8 p.m., however, those concerned in the disturbances of the morning again formed a tumultuous sesemblege in the streets. The military were immediately on the spot, and, after the usual gammons to disperse, having ' previously received • shower of stoats from the mob, fired two or three times in the air to intimidate the rioters. To this the peamate replied by a fresh volley of stones and some discharges of firearms which mused the death of a bystander. The troops then fired upon them, killing one peasant and wounding another (other accounts state that four were killed sad five wooded). At half-pest 8 order was re-established. Many arrests have hem made, and the civil sad military authorities are taking measure In concert to prevent the re petition of similar disturtanoes. TEE LITERARY SEASON. (From the ihe dthematirs.) The coming literary @Won has begun to cast its brightness on oar odwee. The p romise of good hooka, and loamy of thew lineman L ass day to day, sad • nuke may already gone at mock of hide estiodenromit during th e inner 'lights. At the woe time, we are glad to state that Me hooka:rade in said to be in • Weaned! soord red prosperous slate Yews. Chapman sod Hill will woo with Mr. Dallas's " Goy Science—the third end fourth volumes of Mr. Trollops's "Florsnoe"—Mr. Louis Fiver's " World before she Floor--and • rued edition of Mr. Dixoit's " Hely Land." Maseru Horst sod Blacket are preparing for the pew, "The Memoirs and Correspondsoos of Field-Marshal Vbeoont Com. bormere"—the sew/ volume of Mies Metoyord's " Life of Josiah Weigwood"—" From Cadet to Ooloael ; being the Rued of • Life of Active fiervire" by Major-ea Sir Thomas Seaton—Me third sod fourth volumes of the Hos. Grantley Berkeley's " Life sod Rood lections"—" Sport _and Sportsmen," by Charles Sordtoo, Eq., and—" ;fil Life in Florence, by Omit Are's. We. Mew, Smith and Elder are preparing for the swan, " Lib sad Letters of Om late Bev. Frederick W. Robertson"—" A Century of Painters of dill Eagliak School: with Critical Notion of their Works, and en Amount of I the Programs ef Art in England." by Richard Redrave, R. A., and Samuel Redpam—" The Book of Were ' Wolva," by Sabine Baring Goold--• new volumes of '• tninisomoes," by Captain Gronow—" Three Years anion * lb* Working Oboes In the Unite]. States during the War, by the author of " Autobiography of • Beggar Boy" —" Irish Coast Tales of Love iind Advestme" by Coped L Famoode White. Roam Blackwood and Sons =bounce "The Openness of War Explained and Illesuitted," by Colonel E. B. Hamloy—" An Introductory Text-Book of Meteorology," by Alexander Buchan —" Villa Remidenose aid Farm Architecture," by John Lectures os the Rely Omsk Philosophy sod ether Philosophical Re. wins of the late J. F. Ferrier," edited by Sir Ale:soder Grant, Bart., and E. L. Laddsgtan. Mmes. Macmillan and Co. will publish Boos Homo • Survey of the Life and Work of Jew Christ"—" A Defence of Fondarmestel Troth ; being a Review of the Philosophy of Mr. Jobs Stuart Mill," by James WOosh—The mooed volume of " A Orltioel fliefory of Christian Literature sad Doetrime from the Death of the Apostles to the Nimes Council," by J. Dooaldsom—"The Ersownia Peaks of the British Labourer," by Hoary Fawcett—" Popular Astronomy : • Series of Lectures deliveted at Ipswieh," by G. B. Airy, Astronomer Royal— " Popular Epics of the Middle Agee, of the Noree.German and Carlovingian Cycle," by John Malcolm Ludlow—" The Prince's Progress, and other Poona," by Christina G. Rosen. Mews. Samo sa°. Low, and Co., are preparing " Turkey," by J. Lewis Farley—" The Cooapiracy of Count Firochi an Episode in Italian History," by M. &Wise, immolated by David Hilton—"A Walk from Loodo• to the Lead's Fed, with Notes by the Way," by Bien Barritt—" Lettere on England," by Louis 10--" A Biography of Admiral Sir B. P. V. Beek, Bart," by the Ben. John G. Brighton — House and Home in Belgium," by Blanchard Jerrold. Messrs Volume and Co. will publish " Auguste Comte sad Positivism," by Mr. John Stuart Mill, M.P.--also • new Trenslotion of the Old Testament, the Twenty-four Books of the Holy Scriptoria, translated according totbe Masorete text, after Mc best Jewish Authorities, by Iwo Leimer. Some of she chief houses are still osammod, and we shall continue these notes another day. to nth . ......1.11. t) tr </nook • - la Untanned an. o n a nee to theme nue% ;Oilmen. 'TM septic/sr t has Prefeele• lileDayenn—Bow h a ve goes tack to the I Mr. 11611-1 mom arc' Nr.P67o"—Vel tbe wMel e. Win mondre=rot. oesst. Till r.• Neve •. Mr. Goner, s ben , Tenbeth. was InSullos is timisi to pal him le s. The 4•1100a•e• Min 0 oi d wished to &duet .. ilkai " ince la his w said • b Mr . Dna" claim/sat bmoonimehme l • hi . " t o the dm ..1... the hoar is the to disc him "soldered pit with t TIMM]. a o w z gi r a amy tri M" road. whim thro On;e a boat win , where by From the oompi ws , m end by be sidp el tinder at the sad tbak diaper t • host the at defeedeet, book took m om op by with tbe other, Gad Doi bees fee three or on ei the water, he Jobn Alamos/ &or, Pee 14.6116 seen 1 f r om his vow . stetabirt, slam . he lowered a Mon what bonen gam The dmie Inky nto Pi daat. n abak h o was inner defied *cowls( • his foot dipped, ' • • ia •• • m oten re Nefe • out of the water, bisonf both mint • Winans Uric Yr. Mande said • hadn't bed no in if the latter had I. been One his trial dint in getting d . • witnesses, bad le t ri at ver the Ha mmee sk l id • 20i., anti bimetal Minns for three •• SBRIO l . 1 A tire has . . t Ihy Dents, Oar '. 1 the seighbletrint • 1 d SitatiOrtim F d at aa eed7 hwur tossomolim. One l a s , he, • Me seen P eri 01 II indeilff• • ps em ieee of Mr. I s m ood. Holtow). bandies sod the W aan end ens • ha • mi d itrOt i r em eir, in i. L, lag set is such neeemeary to sta gm • inmate* aad •.. In , thing sought to as tenet as 1 in to the she . • • stems bold of ro n was eon flan a Seven of the tim Oh f e e s bad g- ai room and flam • • OR building, which and of men die, drably Inger. i t bat the damage 1•111 A. KAN K ii o This seers* is wooer, that GP/ •in In the sin . ay ket l• P 6 17. bed • II Id in choemate g ab has between i t: leactioa, wben pstesiviag the • Am fortmeate man lel • amoeba be gop 4M Wen about th bistudenoto • t: Cern:rat o mod —George W • ' ' Nil b Gad nothAir g bit din Liverpool, ha neaten a p seder the aom W • need was lea detionin eel • • The ellen had greedraff's • meet. Ana Wain breegin bet.** PSDEBT RI ed oil Weedy, of a retreat. Man Mat of wait mie mei siertieg from 11 to the A eel./ tortes a day se els rol ... loudly A Gray band w P» de miens her mal rose bemoan. lie I that • itoldi. when Maim . eatbenando Me imsb Jeurreal. Dona Sinner° virtue 01 an a imb AI. tastier saw !! :_ tbst • I mil IM weinem exabbu t ? . ▪ phea • Mae PROW 13." of the r B °lda 6MM otf • bold bee., twain the date of , • soma 'me 11 dna on their o d s be freely oirea ft lead see, by w • timi" end wills i rn at l i4 , l 2 the weal • lose to some doubt that OK sad sad mom • t a sent mesas of op mile mi Si' BarAi tt wail I This was • me* b a ,.. dortag the I An Its i of Bann* beer, end tally lay. g a t animals w • .. .._., 00i. Tao Herds of • ah: ' 171 : manse fair nitg sew awn Sgs• vi a,de the hcaa nemo ss pr t y, sadang sae .0 4 Ns pi.r it ti...a. 0 ' gatimrea. i • Hine, TRAIT Haney eye h a milwayo i . 654 AO. I, h• sad O a r ai w2e • ' . ink as* to 707,•.:11 threes lda• 47,2038 i. 40. 004 ipPla y III•e•st,1 Mall li UMW .." .• u• laike2 11.474 .. 1 sod sill WR nil He 0.1119 o• iiit Bh• m e Omit es. Sit is the a Omit W so. wb° lI IN4 Alm to Mo w TAW. ; . ▪ "Id ibe time Lo bar met ha ll Ikea the Kid /Om Me , in. es Wm lleakirn • anal tr rt. for the lertelilc am. in se • le elle""-- „ puede, inn n ahowts4 an me° "" . n 40 otb. • s IA , mad tor , 1 , ti a 6 7 1 ; sign, t o timM _... 1.1 nen t, T los WT I md al • • WON* IP' • CHOLERA IN SHIPPIELD. We regret to have to record that this dreadful malady has appeared in Sheffield. A person named George Thompson, aged 68 years, died on Thursday afternoon fro A siaticcholera. Deemed was a bachelor, engaged in the silver business at Ocireish Works, sad lived at 3, I ofirmary. road. About tee-time on Wednesday, he was slightly at. tacked with diarrhwa, and be declined to take any tea. In the course of the evening he drank a little brandy sad water, and for supper ate some cheese, thinking it might check the diarrhoea. After supper be became worse, and was either vomiting or being purged incessantly. Ha. how ever, hoped he should woo be better, and went to bed, and, as was his custom, fastened his bedroom door. About 3 o'clock on the (*Bowies morning his landlady was awoke by a noise in his bedroom, sod thinking he might be requiring something, else went to his room door, sad knocked. There was no response, and as she could then hear lathing she left. Between 6 and 7 o'clock the Noise was repeated, and while an attempt was being made to I force the door the deceased was heard to fall from the bed to the floor. He crawled to the door and opened it. He appeared to be in a vary exhausted state, and he was at MOB &sated back to bed, and Mr. Taylor, surgeon. was peat for. Mr, Taylor arrived at the house &bout?, end found the unfortunate mac In a state of extreme exhaustioe from the excessive vomiting and purging which had ooritinurd through the night. His skin was almost black, end there was little or no pulse. He was safaris( from cramp in nearly every part of his body. The medicine prescribed bad a most beneficial effect, and when Xt. Taylor called at 11 o'clock, deceased was much better. The violent symptoms had ceased, bet there was still me pulse, and the prostration was very peat. At 3 o'clock in she afternoon, dude' the absence of the awes from the room, deceased exerted himself, and left his bad. The violent symptoms at once returned, and he sank and died in leis than a quarter of an hour. Mr. Taylor wee present a few minutes after death, and took pie cautions to prevent the spreading, if poesible, of so dreadful a malady. The atteoton of the chairmen of the health - committee was also called to the case. Mr. Taylor has had scanned this as p virulent a ease as be had seen.—Manchester B-caminer. LATEST INTELLIGENOZ. (isones moms.) FRANCK PARIS, Oar. 7. (report addiessed to the Emperor, signed by M. Drouyn de Lhuys and M. Deltic, has been pub lished this morning. It 'Wee that cholera has been imported into Egypt by the Mussulman pil- grime, and recommends the expediency of promptly calling together a diplomatic conference which should propose practical measures for the better or ganisation of the sanitary service of the East. The Viscount Paiva, Portuguese ambassador to France, has left Paris to receive the King and Queen of Portugal, who will enter French territory at bun. Letters received here from Rome assert that the allocution recently delivered by the Pope against secret societies was due to the suggestion of Arch bishop Manning, who wished in this manner to obtain a condemnation of Fenianism. Duke Marino Tortoni& is dead. CALCUTTA, CHINA,MA AND AUSTRALIAN ILS. SUEZ, OCT. G. The Moo'tan, with the above mails, arrived here at 9 a. m. to-day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• (now on on oniuspoinin) PIAUI. FRIDAY EVENING. The Emperor WAS expected at St. Cloud to morrow, but the latest rumour is that his arrival will be deferred till Monday, as the Empress wishes to stay at Tours to visit the juvenile penitentiary colony of Mettray, where many of the children which she lately freed from solitary confinement in the cells of La Roquette are now located. The Pato-6e ham a comminatory article for the court of Rome, warning it that it should set its house in order, not a year hence, but this moment, and that the temporal papacy must at once decide for itself whether it will die or live. The Oatette de Fran re has received a warning for having merely reproduced au answer to a com munique published by a provincial journal, L' A 'so cien. The corpus delicti is that the author of the article, by a false and hypothetical calculation of the average number of municipal councillors as compared with the mayors selected who are not members of them, insults the government by ac casing it of considering as " inestes or stupecle" a whole category of honourable citizens, and " en deavours to throw blame upon the exercise of a right which the constitution confers upon the exe cutive power." This is one of the moat wretched warnings I ever remember, and one which clashes shockingly with the doctrines laid down in the Marquis de Lavalette's circular on the subject of communiques. What progress, what reform can be expected, if blame, which is but another word for criticism, of the way in which government exercises the rights conferred by the coup d'etat con stitution is to be punished 1 The communique, we were told only the other day, is not a penalty but merely a rectification of error in fact or error in opinion. The spirit of the circular was that the government laid before the public its own answer to statements of the press, with which it did not agree, but that the public was to judge between the two, not that the government was always and necessarily right. The Gazetk de France now says that it will never in future contradict a communique directly or indirectly. Is that what the government, with all its liberal professions, wants to come to I The Journal de Rouen asserts that the Belgian government has sent a diplomatic cote to the court of the Tuileries oil the subject of the recruiting office in the Roe de Lille, at which, as stated the other day, Belgian deserters are tempted to enlist for Mexico. There is a rumour that M. Bolton°, the Prefect of Police, will shortly be replaced by the Prefect of the Gironde. A great many prefects are now in Paris, from which circumstance it is supposed that changes in the departmental administration long talked of are about to be made. A Toulon letter says that, after a week's extra ordinary activity in arming the ironclad gunboats, a ministerial despatch has been received,staying the works, and placing the boats in the third category of the reserve. There was a panic at the Bourse, attributed prin cipally to the apprehension of a further Tire in the rate of discount both in Paris and London ; but also, perhaps, in some degree, to the fact that the cholera, though decreasing in Marseilles and Tou lon, is slowly increasing in Paris. There are reported to be as many as 200 cases a day. Recite fell 40c. for cash and 35c. for account, closing at G7fr. 80c. and 1371 r. 90c. Mobilier fell 15fr., and Comptoir d'Escompte, 10fr. The Lyons Railway fell 19fr. 50c. and Northern and Sonthern, 13fr. 25c. each. The market is the worst that has been seen for many ,oaths. The Nord contains an enticing description of the railway carriages now running on the Moseew end St. Petersburg line. It spinier' that for the trifling addition of two roubles to the usual fare, travellers are received in brillisetly lighted salons, around which luxurious sofas end armchairs invite the weary to repose, while perusing the latest periodicals and newest novels, which are scattered on the tables of this salon ambulant. When the hour of re tiring arrives, the valet de chambre conducts the gentlemen presegers to the tabauie previous to their being shown their sleeping apartments, while smart fannies de rhambre point oat to the lady travellers their bedrooms sod boudoirs, fittel up, is the advertisement says, " with every modern luxury, including bsthe.* des. The tabayie on this favoured lies of railroad must realise the smoker's idea of Paradise. so perfect are its ecetrivathee for ventilation and the tho rough enjoyment of the cigar, pipe, or hookah. On the 20th of September last 800,000 dollars in gold were paid into the New York Custom House for ditties. According to the last accounts from the United States there were 70,000 baler of cotton in New York, about double the usual quantity. One halt of 70,000 bales would be far exportation. Jeremiah Townsend, who was arrested iu Liver pool for almoondieg with 100,000 dole, of the money of the regressed Savicip Sank at New Haven. Consectiout, was placed on trial at New Haven on the 19th of September. The proceedings were brief, for he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to seven years' solitary °enticement with hard labour in the state prison. The trial of Captain Anderson, of the emigrant ship Villafranca, at New York, for the bad treatment of his passengers, developse some horrid brutalities. The pro. visions given to the passengers were meaty and intolerably bad, and they had not enough water given them to quench their thirst, while 11 cattle on board had as mach as they could drink. The details of the testimony are shocking. The women and children implored him for feed and chink, but be canoed them, and mid be cued nothing for their sufferings, and threatened to throw them overboard if they contianed their complaints. It is altogether a terrible story of brutality. Mr. Sloane Stanley, of Poulton', near Romney, ham bees elected verderer of the New Forest, in the room of the late Mr. Andrew R. Drummond, the hanker, of Cadlanda Hoots. FOZNION-olrYlet, Ocr• 6.—The Queen has been planed to approve of Don F 11166001 Ammo as Consul at Newcastle kw her Majesty the Quell of Spain. --Qoeeter. LAW INTELLIGENCE, (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKItIIPTOY. (Wore Mr. 001MiliMOM.' Goalbws) APPLICATIONS 101 PALSASS. Thera were so fewer than is applications of this s a t o; b e t i s only sea aro wv than any orscaktios. A bankrupt mama Oolss, a (arms, of J mi , or i tis was owed by XT. Hail, kis lanallordt a t plaited that thou& 18 months' rest was dos. sin& Was walla( to foram the bankrupt obit:mat* r e f ftd give op The Coarirlieor—Are You Wilfsand to ere lap so* of Joan Th• bookrupt m=l4 maul tbat 1 641 so do itt till the mike The Coomiosioner—lltoo Too mill p beck to wick This %abrupt oaths to the court ander the curocra.E. d as ariptioe of " and peers' spat," (i n t: I n gmar trs Wrryalousk-terrece, Hackeey.r.d. wen 4001., due to ono areditor only--tba Bettifil pe w Oranpany—heiag the smooth of cells oc 200 sham was aka a sant of 3411. due ou thooutmodatiou hlk • assets. , Mr. Sykes appeared for the official earige. 7'he baakrupt, is araininatios, stated teat he had h a bankrupt four yams before. He had Deihl' ran , fla bills at the imamate of Yr. Bitch. a bill diseourner,. ti; promise that he should beheld hardens. His Honour reantei the order. ID w MILVOT O. D. OAR. The bankrupt wee described as a puri4yer's clerk la Its War•officee, at Leadport. His debts el UK y en cipelly doe is Ooleabe e Oryloe, where be b i d fce 4l; held a gaieties at a weary at 3001., but lad aft seepa e l to psa l m it three& 1111bailtb. TbamiWhite, for tbe sepeou. d ties. bankrupt ebbed that his wawaDo oppsi gum I year, bat it wee aspirant daring those pr omsn,. ••••• Ea Rose= panted the order. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION HOUSE. oterthefireo OA= or ATTEMPT= meet A well dressed young woman aimed Bete Gillet,* was described as a milliner, was brought bsimi tiled Mayor, charged with attempting to destroy bs,iff „i n very painful eiscometasece. It appeared from the 'eldest' of a Oh peat man that cc Friday evening about 6 &chi ke the on duty on London.bridee, when ha saw a eth of persona, sad • young man was holding the Owen,* it appeared, had been attempting to get over the like, The youth mein said that he knew the primer, eel g o would take her home, and they went away together, heil i kept his eye upon . the bridge, and shout twisty thin g afterwards the prisoner came beck sena, gad itheing go dawn the steps, sod a man stopped her. Hs ma im, sod inquired what she was going to do, and elormliellieg if he had let her sloth it would all have bees o'er iambs minutes. The primmer also said that elm waste wipe trouble, and she wished to get out of the world ; sae is liens, that she would destroy herself if she Was ninits vented, he took her to the station. The Lord Mayor inquired what was knows of lit prisoner. The sister, a respectablelookleg woman, who monde great &tetras of mind, said that the prisoner lived eine and her husband, but they were only in poor c' and the prisoner was in great distress from poverty, eel this had possibly drives her to commit the offeera The Lord Mayor remarked that the primmer me 411 enough to get her own living. The sister said she was most "axiom to work bet deli a wi th ered hand and was 'abject to fits, and this MIMI her from working for her livelihood. The Lord Mayor said that if the prisoner really se afflicted in the way described it was of muss very niegy. bat still it did not at all justify her in attempting to dire her life. The constable said that the prisoner actually hi withered hand. The priooer, in swear to questions put to bar lees Lord Mayor. said that she did ,not remember anytime what took piles except beteg on the bridge ; she lat recollection of going down the steps leading to the meg The sister of the prisoner promised to take sue el ta, and prevent her from doing such a thing egaia. eed in this condition the prisoner was discharged, sad lellik court with her sister. CLIMBER WELL. Tug WHIMSY OP aIEX. WOSTH OP PROPIRTY at MO SHOPRIX. George Helen and Thomas Short, 'homes is . employ of James Gardener, tailor, of se, Goswellokeiket Luke's, were charged with stealing coats, vests, Oath and cloth to the value of 3001-, his property. Mr. Rithette, solicitor, attended for the preemie, and stated that the prisoners had been In them* of the prosecutor for some time. Having if his mimed a large quantity of property the olio were communicated with, sad from what cam is the knowledge of P o lice-cosetaldssliiller,l4BG,thrißmp , 199 G , the primmer* were appreheuded. From is m &Me he should tall, he eh onW be able to show in woman who had been eohabitieg with the man Haffell is been in the habit of going to the prosecutor's they ile RAM's dinner, and then it was that the property _waif* and given to her to paws, the toothy Ivies divided item the two prisoners. Owing to the vigilance of the two elm KING'S Cor-eltee, LONDOIC-The opening service • l e n s quantity of property had he " merl e " , W I of the Emaing Clam Depertamet of this college was held some of the pawnbroker in the City would not give sem i property they had takes in beloogiog to the yesterday seeable in the 'meetly reooostruoted impel As might be expected from the large number of snidest" in i nor allo w "m. him Wa " it , ha (Mr. Ricketallrb:deS7lll the last winter session-664. those who Wooded with their for • " aim° . " that the P awahmdmrs might be 82.1.1.11 friends on this occasion nearly filled the building. The to end compelled to do that which the law required the v vim was read by the Rev. Professor Pfumptrei, and the d r s the T y h we e F ra rtW ee pers eu b e t n and ° "r em i t m eaat t his g ia as a moa t * 1 , lessees by the Rev. Dr. Jell, principal of the college. The as of the eveaing wee the Rev. H. M. Butler, D.D. kind i . 6 " by nters utesthempl°yeram. both guilty, ea hee red eater of Harrow. The department, with its several names in Greek, Lena, French , Italian, and German, ma th '. quii."BarkelbreamaPdadtbe " the l° pri r • sayers fee a week. • malice (pure and applied), literature, history. and geography. Ise., begins it work on Moods next. The first lecture of a MARLBOROUGH-STRUT. theme, ~ Oe the Prophets of the Old Testerneet," will be FORGED °EDE'S. given by Professor Pleven* on Wedseeday tithe at 7 p.m. Joke Watson, a yarn man, destribed as a bbekeith FIVE PERSONS 13IIYIN EY A DOO.--On Weduesday cheered with obtaining goods by means of a forged* teeming a boll terrier dog followed another dog into the from Mr. Douglas, hairdresser. of 44, South Andley'lmit shop of Mr. C l grocer, North-street, Brightoo. Ooe was seals brought before Mr. Tyrwhite The oriel" of the workmen named Wild attempted to put the terrier showed that the primmer went to Mr. Douglas's elm' out of the shoperhen the animal staddeely became ferocious }nears a seder which parportell to be signed by a gr arid Hew at him. Another Workmen named Benham west man named Guieett, of the Albany. Goods was ea to the assistanes of his companion, but before they got the to him, sad he handed Mrs. Douglas a cheeps f r i e : e ir eg t dog into the street it had bitten both severely. Outside the wbions also bore the same of Guisett on it. MIL shop the animal nulled at an ironmonger's porter named after deducting the arsonist of the goods (U. 10s.), pee i Street, and also bit him. A butcher's eminent who was prisooer the chem.. Suberquestly he went and had sin passing struck at it, sod he also suffered. A borough on geode, and at lost, suspicion being aroused end iinshie l stable named Clifford ears op with Ilia staff drawn and hit merle at e the Glyn aed Co.'s bank, it was toned net e the animal with the weapon, bat +rhea it loosed its hold of the name of Gingen had an scoonot at the P Street it in taro attacked the officer, bit him in both hands, grprisoner WY then taken into custody by and tore hie coat. A bystander hit it with a large hammer. 301 A. A oorrespondent of the Gardeners' Chronicle calls and it retreated into the shop of Mr. Joel, fruiterer, who Dolmen now informed the magistrate that be bad attention to the well-kooen cedar of Lebanon in Abney ran a spike into its head and disabled it. It was then *atria et the Albany. and there wan ne person Park Cemetery, that is so intimately assoc i a t ed with the killed. Wild, Bonham, and Street were take* to the soros of Guinnt there. He ba d s l emerteised t memory of Dr. I o Wane. "Itis a splendid imes, hospital. The two former ere so severely injured that they prisoner had ooly recently been discharged from i under medical treatment for some time nth* after undergoing 12 months' imprisee m eet for a and is now /ad" with thousands a " n " In sari "' "lles instu re ti n Or Street woo discharged after his wound bad o ff ices. of growth, the contrast bet wean the colour of which, asps- bees draesial There is ground for hoping that tee dog Mr. T bitt committed the prisoner to the I Melly the younger oath and the very dark foliage of the wan not rabid, and only beam* infuriated at being inter- Court for trial. tree is very charming, and, as far as 1 know, very unusual feted with is she shop. THAMFS. in the immediate vicinity of London." THE Pawnee? Main IN HOLSWORTHY.-The ROBBING READY rnaniame LODGINGS. MR. GALE'S GUNPOWDER ExPERIM -T men. he 11 "- 0- L. Xelnolt's legacy of 21. 11 : 01 - to the prettiest Igen West, Miss ma calf, alias Smith, a well I Queen has intimated her desire to wither Mr. Gale's hives. sta id iTerelihtwdertaushhYtawresof imn Mr . e vy fri T w ata nth ia. aw a std od y that to ta ll w r: y woome een dtd , w er lio w o u thed heee to gh t2 t i Tris i ... or m r . , p r ts t apir ci e lion for rendering gunpowder non.explosive and explosive . l'ersr• had been paced spinet the church door rerloostmg charged with stealing a ooneterpthe, a tablecloth. te. at pleasure lL ose who considered themselves eligible to give to their an a tes.pre, the property of Mrs. Sesineab Rinse ~ se. THE CHURCH CoNOithst- There seems to be an Dames. There were six csodia,,.. and from the length ayt a blewidow, time tb.churctiwwise. were „mood is making their T enable widow, of No. 5, Portiandotreet.Commerni ollei i m pression prevalent in the Church Congress that bishops are to clergy what pemmican im to food--all the nom- award. it ... mamas , that they had a „ scam wk. It nerte Thursday. the 28th 01, lest month, the primer, meet packed in smaller space. There is quite a chores of is stipulated on the bill that the pretty maid must be of se Mrs. Harvey, who hod then a bedroom sadif a good character, and noted for her regular attendance at meth to let, and represeneed that she was the we . demands for more bishops. Mr. Healey advised that every dean should receive the mitre at thee, sad act es soffragoo, church. Thera is • further legacy of 21. 10e. to be paid by Metcalf. the chief mats of the ship Stanley, wren the churchwerde for the time being to the old maid over r ow weeks s iw wipes al tbe maw perisMd, _enel 4 • reform which we fear would rather Menthe the livelioess than the peace of cathedral towns. The reel bishop and 30 ...... a .... geeeesed of the like virtues, and this was the shadow bishop would be certain to quarrel, and ' Malaga an d the captain. She also elated that if of differ*" relig i o us °Pini nel s t° lead violent 4 in w a sid ids. ad atil tli ai. ev y are C° ll li tt a A fe lsek. w, who go t to he w p o r rs e h u t y p t a a tisa b d er we l e ng yal: cta wciel i d a I.4arrideona everye dabm4y. parties. Dr. Osulborn again wished the chief is - than to church ? -Western Daily Mercu ry . Harvee, believing tbe prisoner to be da y panties. is each large tows to be made a bishop, a sug- mg CATTLE Fimoo x. -The district of Maiden- and taken off her guard by her planxible mothers. at will r ot f t m hao nh b iah bi tu th i a while Mr. iu t r n e .ftd ss H in op t ras b op . t° T. head has been peculiarly to:fortunes , ' is respect to the pre- let her have • sitting - room and bedroom, of which sent visitation amongst cattle. We am informed that a leder" took immediate possession. In tohe followieg see &Meese' conterminous with counties. If we mud have but 1 the district of ?daideohead upwards of 200 beasts have died Mines prisoner was vielted by a fema wth made r more bishops, that is by far the beet stiggestion, front the disease, exclusive of those who have died within ~ stay sad left. The prisoner quitted the surely there are enough to confirm and ordain all candi -1 the borough. Amongst others a herd belooging to Mr. I sees afterward', and did sot niters. Mrs. dates. All other episcopal work can be delegated , if the Van de Weyer h bens attack:l, and several of the cattle 1 awl her daughter visited the rooms the same bishop will, like any other great civil officer, oonsider him. self the head of • department, and make thet:lirt- 1 have died. With " regard to the rate of mortality someget iat 1? o'clek, sod mimed the articles above mistimed. animals actually attacked, it is in this neighbourliOott *One- I the rooting of Word& , the 30th ult., Mrs- merit work. Suppoos the archdeacon. in' a of what less than the general average, wording to the Werth- the prirooer in Jo • t. Stapes,. sedge , * performing archidimental duties," do a' little wart. The Bishop of Oxford explained the scientific difficulties ia non of . Professor Campo. In one case 11 were ettackedthd the custody of Shirley, • colitheosemble, No Moe died, and is member time were attacked sadness died, whom she stated that her Wee was West. ' &tiptoes by saying that all God's revelation must be thee and in other eases in about the same proportion. Profthor she bad been in the envies' of • gestlems ,„ lutely tram but it did not follow that all revelation should „e Gamete thinks that only about one oat of ten removers, but named Arnold, at Na 5, Ashburn -sillaa, Oren% be .,„ gi ,...i ven ..' or in a m tend t I d ',at° be given, iwtith,,,;,&lbanalb„elansnassun i..+, - „_ this is below the mark so far as regards this mei hbourbood. Shirley visited all the street', terrieth orameats. ti -that — e -- oiscu -- re - siiiii am - b - igo — ous: -We th - n -- ond - e - rs - and t - -, In the easwhirell beasts have recently die d, the other places Named Ashbershase, sod every No. sin natural problem left to men to ditherer sa an exercise to . wee insured in the company recently established in Read- could sot discover any gelltlemse is any or bear se. A,..... tag. Mr, Henry an of A Ithothe Farm, has bent of the primmer. whose real rime he believed aed w his t i rr a vel tiel l is •-b anre ut l a y re a v :l l i a ffi t o i° n a lt th ideg at ? in t e o n e t s iwsiki the biehop •I appointed I. "l n P trycl6l for I" Maidenhead d'"Ost,ledhe has _formed . wee Smith and not West, .or Metcalf. t fi mean that the revelation of the creation of light before 1 berm almost incessantly engaged in the duties i this very her ono her Visitor yea. to which sae remise the thanes of the sun, moth and stare, for Inatome, is • ! "M mlatit - indlint- Br? " Cbr "„ wle • I ousekeeper to a bricklayer in Bonbon-Veen revelation, but not oole intended to be given with so much I ri (Berkshire : believed the prisoner was an artful adventuress , THE ItINDZIIPAINT II ISKRZP.-W- . ..__ clearness ea the revelation of the oreatioa of man is God's Cbeenieft) nedernond diet the nodereeet is shoot. hat 1 bees going about taking We i r und er Dem- -"Saws image? If sa, the iteration of unclearness as to the former i broken out at Mortimer, on the farm of Mr. Within& and robbleg them revelation was certainly fulfilled, but the difficulty is as to ' About a hundred sheep have been sneaked ; end many of I in. B.:wlines, of Edith-etre' . t, Haelmerroode r the residuum of revelthop left in it. Why cannot the them have died. The sheep hers been with some cattle Ceseir ea her o t ••••••-, sod she bed brought b a " bishop my like a Man-what he knows in his heart as well which had lately come frees Lithos. Is the neighbourhood ebldhood. The Wenner left her three wools as we do-that the Nicene° error is human, and the spiv of Maidenhead the rinderpeet tote be said goon% to ram Mr. rartridge committed the prisoner for trial Mon revelation divine? - Spectator. . but we have sot yet heard that is that dearth it his at. WANDSWORTH. Tan Wavass.-The earth it parched for the tubed sheep-TUB !RUM in via imiloiro rum want of rain, aid thretatioa t he "ees' eery much. the I An extraordinary attempt to commit murder's's+ Kr . Thome Hall, m extensive boilder at Mertes. ....-- drought materially affecting the end root mops made co Wednesday (says Saunders's Nora) et a place tofore Mr. Daman, the siting enaginestee foe which at the time promised eo great as ebuodanth yew called Inyeso-beidge, sear Bellymehert, acuity Longford. agaiert three *ethers for threats sad midat terday moralise there was • slight frost, and when therein A gamekeeper in the employment of the Hoe. King Bar. In seethe to maniocs the sppliceet said the comes we shall subside into winter all at once. Such an the, and a labouriog as mimed Deltas were Walking= wet work foe him, but they come thee autumn senile present wee Dever knows. and people Boger the road together, when a man same& rt mom oat mime and th reatesed to nee "totem* to ? at the swath which is now wary enjoyable. Ram sod a of his own hates aid ahot at them. Manning severs wooed' if Nary ',ensued in his employ. Then lower temperature would probably hove a beseficial affect os bo th . Deltas, who received the hall in th e lower part a strike Is the buildisg trade for tame r as regards the cattle Pierce, the cholera, the other assena of ►bia stothab, is sot exported to recover. Catheter% Aid, be had the two men born the Isle a Wight, -Cm Inereenrarrii- thee lightened to work in esenetheath if the ? i cad boa sat yet bees arrested. N.N.W. b btu _ — i: ibo I BA. pis 1 m — LICE b c L R_ I I air bI mpi 1, - Dm l - Dm - SANITARY PRECAUTIONS IN ROME. - The two following despatches have been received by Berl Raesell from her Majesty's Ousel A Rowe, epos the subject of &unitary adios issued by the Roman go- VINTIONDi : " Boma, September 20, 1865. "My Lord,-1 have the hamar to inform your lordship that a sanitary notice has been issued by the Pvol govern ment which may legume the plans of British subjects visiting Rome. Boclosed is a translation and a correct copy of the original. Anticipating difficulties its the ear. ying out of this measure I am sow io communication with Moo siguer Bacardi, Under-Seeretory of State, and I hope he will modify theme difficulties se they may shame to cries.-1 have, he., signed JOOMPH Skrelto.—Tbe Earl K.G., kn." (Inelesure in preceding dispatch.) "Special Board of Health—Sanitary Notice.—Notioe is hereby given to the travellers who are not provided with official documents 'bowleg they have melded the fifteen previous entire days in a plans free from Asiatic cholera, that their baggage will be conveyed to the • Papa Giulio Palace,' outside the Boman gate called • Poole del Popolo,' for . the purpose of disisfectiog the object. contained. (Signed) &warm, ViorPresident.—}tome, September 9." " Borne, September, t'iriL "My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your lordship that fdoesigoor Sagnotti has asewered my questions abow. the sanitary notice contained is my last despatch. He sow explains that the sejoureing cites exempt from cholera, which will insure travellers agaiost their baggage bele( Wren at Rome for disinfection, are Leghore, Floreoce, Perugia, or Naples. and say of the intermediate towns free of infection. And, further, be makes me the COnet.B. .ion that he will he satisfied with any documents proviog the fif teen preview) days' residsoce —even hotel bills. Yet withal I one bee clearly that this wintery molars most • soon fall into disuse from its very ioconalusiveness. Per. 6 moss arriving from Asoona are sot permitted to enter the Papal Statea— I have, —(Signed) J 081.1% Borges. "The Earl Russell, K. 0., fro." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) BATOZDAT, omens 7, S LIE. i r.i W. • Nairn , 111.0696 L 2.11. Aberdeen 10.01:49 W.EL W. Lab .... 199.0948 R. 9 I. &drown ;29.90 60 N.N.L Greencastle • 29.90 62 Z. Velentin ite.72 50 ; NAL. Cep' C ear 119.79 62 Liverpool lsom ail s. aelikead 29.91 Id Z.N.Z. rensiner 129.74 61 . EB.& Arent. ale Oil X. 8.1. L'Oriret...... 29.05 56 K. roehefort 1 29.72 64 1 111. tisnnL — 1 29.79 69 LLZ. gmoetb 1 Portansoutia..,29.9 o 62 Goode° !TAW 49. LB.'. farenoath 20.09.1. 8. L 4carboroone 1 20.0 6 49 W. Shields 9).09 44 B.W. Nearolind. 1— — 1 w7s:iii. IL S. el- YROBABLIL SUNDAY. ON NOLTUZAN MONDAY. Varying, moderate to WARR N.N.W. to W..W., strong, Use generally. straws, sqrll,y B.E. to :4.W. and N. W., WINTENJI. N.W. to 8.W., fresh to fresh to strung. tut- strong, tn places • settled. gale. B. toB., strong, squally. soressaa. S.E. to R.W., strong, with squalls. E. to S. and 8. W., strong Iminina. Viwying, fresh to to moderate, fine. strong. Northern—Scotland. Western,-Ireland, Wales, and adja cencies. Southern =llnglials Channel sad Bay of Biscay. Boaters= Bastward ftglaM and North Sea: Pr