The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-05 00:00:00

!40. 6.999 3 THE CATTLE DISEASE. children jumping on the stew, as the children of Wir iest& did upon the drowsed bullock yesterday, the bugger of spreading the plague far and wide by gush °gibes{ b immensely Moreassd, and is 020 at those nets Shit isons• the most summary and severe Punishment. NAVAL AND IEILIT.LNI. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 10tLACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. —For MEL IA BOUM (Port Dersot—IIGIONL 011111 1 15 ship ITILLZUZY. 1.1• 9 was. aspiale H. T. GIBSON, 1411 least hos India Dodge Sevenber 1, aad gamy an srparlansed ow- IN" This sigh has bean snoroughty sverhsaied and rssnared kr & e ws—Antis to GUM( and Co.. 144, Leadaahall slialt. A DitrewrY t Ocr. 4. ArrouiTxzwrs. Lieu- Unapt, W. G. Soott,B. H. C. Lawson, and C. J. Amon, to the Bel *d. Master J. T. B. Webb, to the Bristol. Midshipman Hon. E. A. T. Pony, to the Prime Consort. Piononon.—Tobortist Ohm Agentant Peewee: W. B. Cleverly. DRAMA. 7 . , 7 , 1 7 1: . 5 . PAPE h <- 1 -4--.5- - / — 7 -- :P-4 1 - .7itk . . .„. .. .- 7 '. ,frti4e. _":____ ._ .......0C.,.... —/: . 1' 7(r 01") 1 *d' - - if , , ArtBll7 TIT magi * I: (111 j ti r_... • • .. . .. ._. - i 11 -:,-1-. .---..-ki .f -...7LAtfiv — ,) -, ......... ___ ._ ..,.,..,......1„:.....t„.,..d tiA.I AWI tLI . O: . is' 42(1 . • • " M . . . • s suit+ dXSI • i 14.711r--""c's— \. \.. •---. 0 . . LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5 . 1865 . [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] ( TWOPENCE . .l T rams INTERNAi...._. IMS. 4 vi the IV•nial l'efressee of Bev Majesty ws. , - "RITION fermatas °PAN ISSAS WU DA. - ' l B dMON DA YS, TUSBDAYB. and TH113.1- '-4 October. Admission, Ose Shilling. . _ - wILNGEMINTS. an hew" at the h r t hel h el The alienation of the . at orwaidershly re- is again under consideration. - been strongly opposed in woman by tn.. ''''' enta4 Islam, and is now replaced by a project of 1..- 1 . nartial application. General opposition is offered a...- ' ''. I:llamas, but some action of government in re* ~. es t... -is nevertheless expected. gogivg =i g a id o f o „ . ''e occurred between the Circassian =ow th at- the coemoth ie ga...., "^nrkish troops at Enos. Several subseriptioos that had bean readout., I ducting the espouses pro rata that had bees tea... l ' -ond road baa been Gibbon*. As adOrestsd the eseisaittes at e— l lm*, sad la ftted all the fates that bad occurred inn_ . I. coanection with their proosedings sines the commence- &gen _ ie. ' lO franc , meat, which will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. 4 kw, He also stated that down to that moment they had not el ewes" at tree tom able to obtaia a site for ebe ereetios of a sanatorium, Weida Ulm by the •••••- . —eh the governmsot had en far fall's Leto their views novel celled 11 is Never to bate to a.- -;se them every fatality to carry out thou poi?* of whisk was to earns the sever* prison ..._ 'f the kind. With regard to the subtorip- sweaty yeah age, en d t h e ! torten e t t h e . 04 , e u e g ... a ._ s 'l not seem inclined to give anYthini for mach of ties author's indliment le es ..s. an d a lth oug h itt" had .. 6 system." A warrant TO the ae... _ -.kers and primipal traders uniting on this setbiast was found in a report apes ma. (win of Boys. ..._ ' hie Om had eel, Is- diem et the Hismingbans modal prisms, sad matey inalidul ....4 due to Ks. W. ... _ • "` 'iw"tim under details el • timeworn life wars laboriously tilled is bate ma s a stew M'The this. _ or, i •uda iea books of travels. The popularity of the mord lad to its wa w a, am g ee - t i e dm thee tetwideww, _ ,C ...,g being dramatised sgaia for the London ]Deal sod eountry ow . peemateate age um with the torpido a... _ theatres by hack authors employed by thievish managers. posed to be used the. full fore, of the explosios - .that, lastly enraged at the wholes'', appropriation can be concentrated in the desired direction. while the. . - km: of his property. invoked the aid of the torpedo itself can be deposited wherever desired without to protect him, sad vwdre metieed hie danger to the operator or to the versed from which the opera- thtte. I" , ""inid It 'e New 1 ratios is conducted, the torpedo being at the lams time raft-'A -- "ea , vi holieve• with sea- eisatly bravest to esealde it to rise after it has bees sob.' • .-it night Imo the got 1 tnergad. The other aviators claimed for the sew lavesui: "` lodgment 01 tit* ere that the submerged shell en be retalasel It the et thin proper peptic for producing the host effect, with the err . 4—. I Minty of the entire situp betas assumed, and the fell • -- o therefrom °Maimed before the water can reach and in • ' , admire composed, while a mach more destruc- • . . .sued, eau be caused than it is possible to 'an of submarine charges as hithato . . , - elves in comintinisatina. of the invaatioa i ` - 4., to result 11 g a any I . i • • I • i • . I • DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, Tinder the Sparta Tatronape ot Her Maienty the Ql7llMlf. The 11111111TIOli mamba 0P1(24 1,1111,Y WILL DAY, mad In the IV LNINOB cd MON DA IS, TIIMDAYB. and THUMB• DAYS, wall the Mat at October. Adodation, One RAILWAY ALIILLNOZMINTS. Return Nckete to and from Dublin are ireued at the principal railway stations ha plod and Scotland at ccealdarebly re &load rake, Ezeuriloo trains ran bogies* at very low prim. For tall particulars we the railway companies' as- • genres) meeting of the Committee appointed by the Corporation of Lendoe, for the purpose d mdse. yowls' to put a stop to the ravages of the cattle discus, bed to establish manakeituns to receive dimmed minds. with a view to their cure, was held yesterday, at three o'cileek, tithe Ifernioahonee. Mr. S. Gnomes, in the on. avoidable abeencie of the Lord Mayor, presided. The prin cipal object for whist* the present meeting was eximieed was to consider a rewhatioci that was come to by the sub oesitmittee last week, to the effect that having regard to the difficulties that bad been thrown in the way of the com mittee in the establisheasat of 11111111i0d1111111, and the want of response on the part of the podia to the mil for sob eceiptioas in aid of the proposed object, they mom minded that the committee should be dissolved, and the subscriptions that had Moe received, returned after de doetiog the expiates pro rata that had been incurred. Mr. Gibbons, the o mss, addressed the esennittes at some lees*, aid he iated all the facts that bad °emceed in connection with their proceedings since the commence mint, which will be fresh in the reoollection of our readers. He also stated that down to that moment they had not been obis to obtain a die for the erection of a sanatorium, aitbeogh the several:mot had so far fake late their views as to promise them every facility to carry out thee project I. one imildiog of the kind. With regard to the sober-rip- Mona, the public did not seem inclined to give scything in support of their project, and although they had sent out 9.000 OiTOlllllll to she Waken and principal madam end ether proems ia the anetropolia, they had °sly re °dyed mix answer.. (Hear, Mar.) The question under these circumetanoss was, whether they ought, or, indeed, whether it was possible for them to proce ed, l sad whether they ought not et elms to refrain from any further promediegs, andlenetlismatter in other hands, H. behoved that it was maniocs to oedemata to get the govern ment to do any more thin they bad done, and that it was impossible to overcools the opposition of their professional adviser, Professor Symoods, who attertaleed the opinion that the disease wee inomebte. lie might be right or he might wroag, but it appeared to him that it was at all events worth a trial, to attempt to cure animals that were diseased, and he had only that day re-' ceived a letter from Mr. Stanley, an eminent vet/riparian, at Lemniogtos, is which he etpressed a confident °enders ' that lb. diesel* was curable. ( Hear, hear.) He said that they were now fully aware of the actual position of affairs, and it was for the committee to decide what course should be taken. A long and rambling discussion then took place, is the course of which the whole of the arguments in references to the subject, that have bees so frequently before the pulite, were al luded to. At length Dr. Kitts moved that the medullas agreed to by the sub-uommittee at its last meeting be adopted, and he observed that they had already bear sitting six or sertm weeks, and they were now in the same mi l t= as they wore at brat, and it appeared to him to be y useless to proceed any furthers. Mr. Hoppe seconded the motion. Dr. Tribe mid it appeared to him that it would be the better coarse to adjourn sine die, giving the ehairmaa the opportunity of calling them to gether if there should be an altered coaditioo of affairs. Dr. Timm seconded the amendment, sod after some disooseloo the motion of Dr. Tribe, omitting the words sine die. was carried. When this was put as an mailed motion, Mr. Radical, moved as an amendment, that alleputirtioe should wait upon Lard Palmerston to Mato Is kin the eireemetemose of the ease, and sib him to poiet • royal commieriati to consider as to the curability of - the disease sad the establishment of smatorioms for that purpose, with the understanding that if he declined to agree to the suggestion the committee should beat coca deeded. Several members of the committee remarked that Iced Glanville, the President of the Conseil. had already impressed the intention of the goverament to ap point a royal eernesimios, and that it would he ridiculous to apply to Lord Palmerston upon the subject, and they doubted whether he would even maitre the deputation. The amendment of Mt. Hands was earned. (UOl l lO TI TURKEY. OONISTANTINOPLZ, Barr. 21. The alienation of the Vaoonts (mosque property) is again under consideration. The measure has been strongly opposed in oouncil by the Sheikh ul Islam, and is now replaced by a project of more partial application. General opposition is offered by the Ulemas, but some action of government in the matter is nevertheless expected. A collision has occurred between the Circassian immigrants and the Turkish troops at Enos. Several were killed on both aides. The construction of the Trebizond road hen been commenced. The Vieeroy of Egypt has sent 180,000 francs towards the relief of the sufferers by the late fizo, and has besides ordered a distribution of food sod clothing at his expense. A new district poet is about to be established between Constantinople and the neighbouring villages. Man non non uviaroot Oa %MOTOWN TO 1111 W YORK, TWICI • LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and THBrirmanICLPSIA lITTAII-61112 OCIMPANY Mani de. odabbag IR& taliboworad 011ydrbaRI ham Berry MasaAlM" Zombi tbs United Maws FROM LITIRPOOL tat maw TOIL CITY OF ULTIMA& Friday, OcIO ct. CITY OF NEM YORK, Wedamday O 11. CITY OF DIIRITN. Wadasiday. Oa it yisd awl Wedacaded, sad attatiabo 'Main and Selairday< pas prop by Oa sod otaaavara aal= l ado= 16, ly. as 11 ttaa4iralaMad 66 ON. =al papa **Maar , illemases• 16 ambler. pasaaglaci,l. a nd th e tail ot cooked t r mp riatz and the ratted Ilca booked co "I=DRosa ter bulbar busk- Wars • So lawidiri__ UWOOO4 Ile SO WI LLC wra•-.. usit,... ------ PRINCESS'S. Mr. Ohazles Reade's oelebnted drama of 11 is Never too Late to Novi, wbkh has bow popular for avail THEATRE ROYAL fIAYMARKET.—SoIe lessee and M Mr. sucisroNs. This TRILATAR OPEN for the SEASON on MONDAY. October 9, with Sheridan's comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. in which Mr. fisippendals, Mr. Dissitsgene, Mr. Compton. Mr. W. Pane% Mr. Howe, Mr. Roars, Mr. W. Gordon, Kr. Clark. Mr. Braid, Mr. Westheraby, Kr. Coe, Mr. P. White, Miss Belly Moon, Min Snowdon. Mrs it. Mtswillisai. Miss C. Hill, to, will After the Comedy "God Sere the Queen" will be sung ; totrl: lowed by LRND MR "TVS SHILLINGS: Mr. 3,AM/stay (his original eharacterl, Mr. lineksion, with other entertainments. TUESDAY and WIDIRSDA Y. for these two MOM only, TR' scam. VORSCANDAL, LIND HZ VIVI SHILLINGS. and a HALLIT. On TRUEST) tY. October 1!, Mr. Curies Mathews will manner &Mahn remarkable aad most triumphant pse• foramen of L'Hosame Blase In Paris, and lathe Trench tongue. , making his debut here in the English version us the sase c tr i : i I entllW USED UP, eastainingbis mistrial character of Sir 1 Coldstream ; Mrs. Carries Ma hews will also sperm oa lie aim 1 evening_ in Plaudit's Extravagant of YRS GOLDEN y_utteiL with Kr. Charles Mathews On YR/DAV and SATURDAY USED UP. THI GOLDEN YUMA amidlier miwidamasta. Walig:„.4 trror iloll"2=iyaditirtiot, 1, mid idly im 10 0. VOSS at lb. Load= lent and country theatres, was pro. dewed at this hone last sight, with a lavish cameos al week deosestion. The history of this pins is sconewhat peculiar. About twelve years ago, when the Australian geld fever was at its height, the author wrote • play for Deny Lane Theatre, entitled Gold, which as far as we re sneer was a compact work, with a great gold. dining sane that secured it • entre sweenst of sneers at that period. This play we after wards takes by the se ether es the ben of • novel celled It is Never too Late to Mend, the chid object of whisk was to earn the severe prison dinithos of twesty rears ago, and the horrors of the so-called "sliest system." A warrant for much of the author's indigent uniting on this enlist was found in • report apes the eon. aline et the Minainghent medal perms, sad moray esethhel delsile el • Amnesia life were laberiounl filled is fan books of travels. The popularity of the nova led to its being dramatised again for the Loodus local an eountry theatres by hack authors employed by thievish managers. The author, justly enraged at the wholes'', appropriation and perversion of his property, Invoked the aid of the Court of Chancery to protest him, and redrareatised his novel recording to his own taste. This version of Die Never too Lite, to Need has hen .played, en believe, with con siderable snores in the rountry, bat lest night was the first occasion on which it has appealed to the judgoasot (if soy) of a Weetnad audience. The result of this ' appeal was the utter damnation of the mend set— tle act in which tbs alleged cruelties of the old prison system are painfully and brutally exhibited—ins stern of I hires, sheds, and seunteseapplauss Several wanes of the audiesos widened the 'tanager, deneandheS apology for putting such a disgusting scene npoe the stags, and foremost amongst these wan Mr. F. G. Turialins, a critic of great calmness and long experience. Mr. Vining came forward and addressed the audience, makiog•• tolerably sensible reply, in which he said he had merely reproduced that which he led seen succeed at retain coliatay theatres. The answer was sasepted by the ma jority in the house, an one of the most dreary, repliee, and undramatic ache aver placed upon tie stage was allowed to play itself oat. When it I was finished, something like a rush was made from the theatre, and many pawns doubtless felt as if they had undergone a long period of penal servitude. The elaboration of detail only mare the sesta more offensive. The story of the drama was threat out of sight to make room for as hour's masquerade on the treading-mill, in convict den' gams, and prison corridors. In then black solitude and awful cells impossible Owners are tyrannised over by impossible warden, who In their turn are impelled to all imaginable acs of cruelty by • more impossible governor, who, in his turn, is defeated by an equally impossible clergyman. Such an utterly false Odium of prison life—sash a horrid Ind misleading night. mare will probably sot steak is the middle of • fair mono desesetiedrams for many nights, bat how it got Owen an the Lord Chamberlain ought to tell us. la that lilgthy ornsantal fauctionry sad tonere( oresichalls content to the all dramatic rubbish upon trust as Wog as his faithful litasasst is paid the regulation guineas? It is Never too Late to Mend, as seen upon the stage of the Prioress's Theatre, is • very wooden story of the London Journal order. It is in every way unworthy of son • clever and scholarly man se the author of The Cloister and flat Hearth. The characters are the commotion ripen" of the siege—the valsnous rich squire, the distressed fanner, the troubled village maiden, the sneaking tool of the rich man, and a boat of average unreal ruffians. To call such a drama realistic is an insult to a long Ilat of effective plays with something like nature and art in them. This play is bad in enception, and worn in construction. The four acts an solid masses of writing and action, that have the least possible coeinexion with each other. The anion ports are often ridindous, and the funny part are not fenny. Here and there the author shows sitar of drs. coatis Ines, but these are soon smothered by people who talk like leading articles. It was an ova day for Mr. Rene when be got hold of that prison bluehook. It made him forget the platform be was writing for, sad for which he bad written so often sad so well. The most that any holiest arise wan my for sash • drama is that it is a mistake--the mistake of • well-massiog and clever man. The acting at the Princess'', with on or two exceptions, is ineuffembly raw sad vulgar. It did Doting to help the author. Mr. Vining, as Robinson, end Mr. Dominick Murray, as Crawley, saved the piece from further °soden nation, bat the latter will do wall to forget the walk and manse of Michael Feeney is Anch-sa-Pogut. The sonny is rich, costly, sod effective, but we are sorry to to see so much capital wasted on such • diffuse and uninte- resting drama. The GREAT EASTERN G,14,11 ST l A S.ffillff..- The &SLOW( lITEAM-TACILET 0011- PANT'S V !MU the SUSAN DB.A loaves isedaebridge W hart Oily (Sundays isolated). at • quarter-fastl° • a., I r Realtor- ALM end Terrace Pier. Gravoosed, nce nd tho GREAT UMW off and the returning tras Gr rou avesend (calling ▪ saliarrilk) p. LIS m. Pares :—Peoui London to Graves s a ke.. si" la : ditto. return. is. Grandnaloos. da▪ da atti=rolieteMselleti Ilscar faustes IsuadlittlueU 'WM Oat is.: Gerd Wow a.. loos linismad roast Great listen' sad back—lore labor. Is. al. ; g m g gam. Is. ClOkbea under Tea Teen at alp hen-prim 01111" tO. tesabasp. A • FOLEY'S THEATRIL—Mr. K T. SMITH heti to Worm the public and the patron of this Theatre that in consequence of the ettriontinary prepare tone required foe the votinetton of broughams drama. "The CWILD of the SUN." the THEATRE will OPEN on MONDAY. the 9th October, to lieu of Waylay, as advexteed. TB3LIVERPOOL sad LONDON and GLOBE ma LITZ 111817RANCC COMPANY. 011:00-1, DlAdaset. lAverpoot ;10 sad 11, Poe Hwy ; Cars mod Charortmesa, tosses. mosso OP Tall COPEPANT EPOS ISIS. heminlalki MN ETROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL Edgware letroad —Owns ai 7.—Continned sneers of HARVEY ana MINCH, UN Nerves. sad layboarne, the Lion Cassie : Ma pine. talented Pupils: Harry Liston, Caroline Jallian is Zna witton, My Ora , Jerry Wood, and Ray and Son.—Trie a Opera.—Maskal . J. J. POOLE. LI4IOII =Ail I L 502,844 444,279 7;781 831.001 HAM 1,1141,805 12X: 198,145 11,412,800 JOHN ATKINS, —.- Iftealdent 9ecreta77, London. LOO dabs' art payable in thirty days alter they are admitted. Pb. P. Wee Wing due at sLiehnobsaa should be renewed by Hip 14th et October. nea issa rimix OXFORD.—SIXTY-SIX, by J. OFFEN- A. BACH . LA TRAVIATA. NORMA, de., by the moot efficient Operatic Company In London, Including Miami Russell, Walnut'', Tyrrell, Barris; Madero 111 ads, and His lttz•lieury Hamra A. BC Albmt, Green, dmuoll, Hulk, W. Williams, and Signor Tivoli the BRIDAL of BEAUTY, by the Mimes Tory and Bars Omaha Cored. and Barteemes by the I/debuts, Messrs. Dwiab and Davies: Übe Brothers and Blest KlralfL the celebrated Hungarian demurs , and other available talent. —THIS RVENII4O. THE GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSU -IANCE COMPANY. Established lOC. No. 11, Lonsbu.d.street. Loadoo. C. REDUCTION OP ma INSURANCE DUTY. Subscribed Nonni Two Minions. • Total invaded !nods upwards of /21,150,000. Total Income upwards of t 720,000. NOTICE IS MIREBY GLYNN, that FIRS POLITICA which expire MITILARLILAS must be RENRWID within Mean Days at this (Mica, or with the Company's Agents throughout the kingdom otherwise they become void. AR Immures now have the benefit of the REDUCED DUTY et la et per cent. Itir Prospectus and other information apply to thee Compaals Agersta or to T. TALLIMACH, Secretary. THE CREDIT IN FON L CIER and MOBILIER of GATID (Lisaßail. NOTICE IS HIREBY 111YEli, that the HALT-YRARLT =MAL 311=1041 ot thia Company will be held st the laMca Tavern, Bishopagate street, Loudon, TUESDAY, the Shlt October cert. at one o'clock p.m. preciaely, for the purpose ci readying the Directors* and Auditors" Report and balance abed, sad for declaring a dividend. Tam Treader Books dthe Compeay will be Closed trent Satter day, the Ilat. to By ladertarity. the 280 ot i Octobe Dl r, bee days Imitates. or ot the Court AL7=WII, Secretary. lt and 18, Conddll, Loudon, Brpt. 29,1806 THE CREDIT FONCIEE and MOBILIZE of ENGLAND (Limited). Capital £4 040,000. in 100,000 shares of AtO each. Capital subscribed, loo.oo° shares (04d true. £8,000.008. Capital paid up thereon .g. 5 per share), 000,000. Reserve toad, £too,ooo. Dividend reserve hod, £70,000. Diaaerolia. The V.W Hon. JAMES S UART WORTLEY, Governor. Imes Unica, Esq., Merchant, Rings Anns-yard, Deputy Go- James Nugent Daniell, Faq., Chairman of the Alliance Rank (Ltmfted Deputy Governor. James Childs, Req.. London. aksaaaer Ambit, Rsq., Old Broad-idreet, London. Chsrlss Ellls. Req, Lloyd's. Adolphe Hakim, EK. (Meows. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, and Co.), IlswAsed, Faq. (Messrs. Young, Harrtnnt, and Bevan), Dbeelor of the Themes and Money Insurance Company. Richard Suitt ions, Req. ;Yews. Lane, Hankey, and Co.), Tondos. andel L Req., London. Hqownall, Esq., J.P., Romell-square. London. J Esq. (Hewn J. Beduin Smith and Co.), CI Brood-street, Leaden. 'dyad Warner, Esq., M.P.. London. Albert Gnat, laq., M.P., Managing Director. 11111 K FRS. The Agra and Masterman's Bank ',Limited). =Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Atonal Back, London, Dublin, and its Branches in Ireland. Al lance Bank (Lisolted„ London, Liverpool, and Haw fiblargroas—Mmers.Newbon, Evans, and Co, Nieholnelans, E.G BECiXTALT— Alfred Lowe, Esq. Ofd. cee, 17 sad 18, CornhilL London. Professor Ferguson has issued the following cir cular respecting • disease among Irish cattle :—" October 2, 1865.—A disease hitherto almost unknown in Ireland, and entindy different from that now raging in England, has remedy broken out in several parts of this island almost einsultseeously. It has proved fetal In numerous in is:anarsz although the unreal, have is some mem on to ten or fifteen days. The chief eta reeterieties are awelliog of the fore leg. in the region at the knee letots, particularly at their hack part; swellings also occur is different regions of the frame, particularly is the rid. shy of Vesta, very frequently these of the ebeeldees. Is sense cases small some break out as the surface of the body, much reesniblieg thee* of tiny. The skins at aide so d book of knees sad fore arms, where it is thin and delicate, soots presents so excoriated appearance. In mild cues, after the skin breaks out, the animas quickly recover. The tongue is in many eases ulcerated, eves at the wider surface, not. withstanding which rursiaation and appetite often poetises. If the &aired is destroyed when the symptoms become aggravated, and mature suppuration has not taken Place to the tumours, they are found to arise from a disposi tion of a cheesy-like matter in the times. between the ninedas, Undoes, midekio, noinetilues verydesply seated. The skin of the muzzle bleach sex. aid that of the wan to female, frequently present • lambed appestance. and in some days peel off. Diarrheas is apt to set in, sod. the aaimal to smell most off ensively. It may die of it, or of the debility and fever resulting from snppuvatioo. The malady is at pretest is the counties of Mork, Dahlia , tad Wicklow. Masers. Byrne, Wilkinson, and Barrie, V.S., have reported the first sod last counties. There are numerous cues at present is the comity of Dublin. Parties capable of afford. log inforesatiort relative to it would twofer • public biotin by doing so. Noce given wilt be made see of to the detri ment of say lady or looality.—Address Boon F1)1110001i, H.ILY.S., Are for the Investigation of the Diseases of Agricultural Stook, Dublin Castle." The magistrates acting within the division of Banging West, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, have (we hears from the Leoda Mercury), as a precautionary measure against the spread of the cattle elegem, closed for a period of two months the cattle fairs arid !parkins usually held at Leyburn, Middleham, East Wittos, Askrigg, Aysgerth, West Burton, and Hawes. This is • measure that in a psalmist.y mese may seriously affect the in terests of those engaged in the cattle trade, but it may be far wiser to risk this ieooeveoieoca than the more disastrous cossequeows that might arise from the introduction of tte cattle disease into the impor. taut grazing distriet to which the restriction applies. It may be unfortunate that the time of probibitios is one within which several large fairs are nanaßy held, one known as Miildlehem Moor Fair being one of the irreeteet faire in the county, but no doubt this fact was duly . considered by the magistrates before their decision was 'mead at to close the markets, in pursuance of the powers given them by the 19th clause of the order in oeusell. We regret to learn from • statement made before the West Riding magistrates at Leeds, oe Tuesday, that altos the previous Tuesday eight animals hays died in the Thorpe-WI puttees, and that seven others axe lIL We learn from the Sheffield Independent that last week a floor of sheep on the farm of Mr. Felix Nicholson, near Maltby, Rotherham, was at kicked with • dimes of • typhoid nature. Out of seventy sheep forty bane since died, end the remainder are being treated by Mr. P. Anthony, ILC.V.S., of Rotherham. The disease is attributed to atmospheric causes, the peculiarity of the pasturage, the issente, and other similar 01040 S. With reference to the sheep in the sanatorium in Edinburgh the Scotsman of yesterday says : —" Up to Tuesday the sheep exhibited no symptoms whatever of the disease, I although they had been subjected to the too severe test of being confined with the infected aoim.ils tram Saturday night until Monday morning. During that time they were fed on turnips and hay, this food being plated in frost of the sounds weans' from the Plague. On Tuesday , they were confined for about an hour -a and-ball io C.OlO proximity to the cows suffering from the disease, and were after wards driven from end to end of the sanatorium, in facie of the diseased cows present, one of which seemed fully worse than any that bed previoudy been on the premien. After going through the ordeal mentioned, the sheep were placed epos the young grass is the adjoining stubble field. On Sunday it was noticed that one of the cheep was labouring under murrain ; but theme, so far as we can tears, was not serious, and them is so apprehension that it will prove say worse in the sanatorium than it would have dorm is the open fields. The time that has elapsed since the sheep were exposed to the' bad odour' of the sanatorium, and is direct nonfat with the ailing beasts therein, is of octane too short to afford any satisfactory evidence as to whether they are liable to rinderpest or not ; but the fast that they see still as lively sad as eager to crop the gram as they were before they went down to the region of the plague seems so far reassuring." On Monday (says the Newcastle Chronicle) a deed beast was east up os the Northumberland cease • little to the northward of Cullen:este, ad yesterday another dead animal was washed up at the same plash At the same time the Ashermen saw five or six other bodies of drowsed cattle floating oa the shoes: south-east seas which were breaking upon the coast. The policemise at Collercoals sot assistaspee from Shields and bad the two bodies buried, but net meta they bed been exposed epos the strand several hours. As the two besets whose bodies drifted ashore had been barastrsag, there me be no JAM that the serous' width were sew &Obi about were Mom of cattle whisk had bees Imeastnog sad thrown alive from es board soave steam vessel sot far from the aced. As there has been so rough weather to oblige the crew of any etesenship to oast bullocks overboard to lighten the slip, the astarel interests, k that them so ftened* bastes had been awn int* the sea titre attacked by the rinds:post, and had ties bass got 1113 to prevent the ether portion of the meek from bsieg ei g Into guarsatios *flaw arriving In port. With saga, f on the hike as they do booms Whitby sod Blyth, does prowling *boot sod lady is imea• a repot vim Ike body of a died hallo* can upon the sham, sad Weeps of If TSCELLANDOth BALL MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTIO N, at his Octet Rooms, 3., King street, Covent-garden. TO. W, Oct. 0. at has-peat it precisely, PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, conga leg of cameras and lenses by Ross and Wain. miaoseokes and objects, Incubator, stereoscopic slidest --On v i ew 'Nitta concertina by and mo Cbtdley ng , and a few lots of natural history. this day rni of sale, and catalogues had. VOREDIN WINES, alleap and pure :—Catalonisa nem, ITS. ; Andalusian Port, Vs. : French. la.: Trench Slerto. 18a. per dozen Beaujolais. 18e. (Id.. Macon, 13a Romanian, 17s. ed.. Chablis, 1.14.: Hock, Via. to 24a. and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, nis. a dorm: C line Bran= et brawn, Ma a dozen. bottles Included. Terms cash. NW wpm four dome Into the country. IDMAILD BOWEBBANK and SONS, INtitglonand imiporters, 74. 811m-sireet, Landon. Established 1180. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. SHEFFIELD, WZDII!DLT. THRESHER and GLENNY. NEXT DOOR to SONERSET-ROUSI. STRAND. Ths oely establishment In London for the following Adidas: TRRISTINICS SUMNER ANGOLA SUITS. THRESHER% INDIA TWEED SUITS THAISIINKS INDIAOAUZI WAISTCOATS. THREaRRII KASHMIR SKIRTS. TRIMMERS COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Tl' MER% MILITARY SHIRTS. THRESHERS OVERLAND TRUNKS. TERVE). It'S INDIA BULLOCK. TRUNKS. TERMER - 1M METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THRESHER'S INDIA CABLE RAO& N.B.—OUTFITS SUPPLIED for INDIA, CHINA,and the 001.0- IfUS. and detailed lista of the snicks mulled for every purpose sad appointment will be forwarded on application u above. -Ths PI U OM I bail- --- fancy lints its of teady hr the deem had a ala at 17 fat e qua. after, dear. e the boas. ke lo kshirs It GINA 'sato is On Ili We Fit& Was. mg. sad y a good [eel Qs id 'PI. ▪ ibit dir r lower. rine of WO , d grazier. di. 14 of wbsit old sad with L e in dr IStei WM UM 'OWN' :-- to 471.; riey, bat itto nuts 3611:4. „ 42a. to ✓ket this • petro l :aiptil mrried whole • wait 01 Naga( whams& wt. OA KO. rotia• ens 196 L s ß io Mor 619 S:11 443 S . Kb 10.°1 846 a . 4rts erfs ; els Ls. Ans. i e wife of c+- aneraragoll 4 tbe wile of the erg* el g , tbs wili , W wise at xigregstl' 6Bl 0 Batumi.. Otter of 8. L. eu sin• J• u gutar 01 tion tha "mot flL ," So of Lower Der. . 3. a Glad - (hock, ta t. Oi 4 Boa 01 ofeedoge* Lou 84 • 0▪ 1 00 ACTUALLY ti I ' r 'ECTACLES are NECHWARY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after readin g ; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— per wimple : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WHEN objects must be held further off to be son more clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a mettle. The above are pren.mittorysigos of dethyingsight, asd Indicate Yet an optician should be comulted without delay. From long Sad extensive practice Mews. Thomas Harris and Son are fatly competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the remmlying defective sight. They skilfully slept lenses, perfectly tree. of the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select • spec. lade frame of the form meet becoming to the face. THOMAS BARRIS and SON, opticlana to the Royal Family. °poodle the lilt:fah Museum gates. Louden their only bombe), established Mb Caution—No travellers or agents. T HE TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y (Limited). Capital, £noo.ooo sterling. Pint Mime, 10,000 !Mares of MO twit. 41 Deposit on applteetacia. £4 oat allainseat It to not anticipated that over one-hnlf of the capital will be called up within the neat twelve months. le the anoint the desirability of an extension of the Company's operations, either by additional steamers for the New Vett service, or for She South, the Directora will c insult the proprietary as to whether the same shall be provided by twiner cella or by an issue of ad ditional oapitsl. tdanCrOild. Captain Cbarles E. Mangled, Chairman of the Royal Mall Steam Facial Company, sad of the London and Bonin Mestere Hallway. Rowell Gurney, Req.. M.P., Deputy-Chairman of the Royal Mall Moans Packet Company. Charles Cal per, Esq., Chairman Southampton Dock Company. George Mortal, Rey., M.P. Jelin Hopton Forbes, lisq , DireetorSonthamptou Dock Company. George Hunt. Sow. Chanson Hampshire Hankies Company. (With power to add to their number.) BANKERS. London—Mimrs. Glyn. Mills. Curries, and Company. Southamptoa—The Hampshire Banking Company. Upfront—Messrs. Chadwick, Adamson, McKenna, and Co. BROKERB—Mews. Hutchinson and Sons, Angeleourt, London, S.C. Sitatrisnr pro tem.)—J. H. Vincent, Req. SOLETBORS. London—Rowland Miller, Esq , 2, Coptlali.court, K.C. Southampton—Megan. Sharp, Harri-on, and Sharp. TINVOSART orrice". LOOKOII Sew Inesdatreet. Southampton—Canntegoad. ABRIDOID PROSPECTUS- Me Transatlantic Steamship Compaay (Lbnited, Is formed order the auspices of the Imiortsot interests convected with Southampton, for the plumed of establisheig a line of drat-class and cargo stemeeMpe b Killen Southampton and New York, there Is now an admitted necessity. Southampton, from its central position, its close proximity to London sad the continental ports. its We and easy access In all matte of the tide, possesses =rivalled advantages for the Ame rican trade. The Southampton route to AMPTiCI la very Imperfectly served by the present lines of steunshipa under foreign gage which touch at Southampton from liamburr and Bremen on their way to New York, and clear out with immense freights of German, trench, and British manufactures, and tar e numbers of pulson gen of all classes, and are eminently successful. Peadiag the construction of the necessery shim, the Directors will be in • posidoo If needful to open the Bathe at an early date by means of esisting steamers, which may be chartered or par erased for the service. The proposed capital is considered adequate for the immediate purposes of the New York service, but as operations In coonec. ton with the Southern port are also contemplated, Ike Dane tore will take advantage promptly of any opening that may arise, to establish a line to a Southern port, by steamers en. -msly adapted for that service, so 104111 as cirremstantel May the step. THE INVIGORATIVE NEE.VINE ESSENCE _.••• The most scientifically prepared and reset powerftd nutri orm cordial ever introduced ; radars to they normal modifies all the werettans, on the lategrity of which perfect health de ',de. It ha specific for debility of all kinds, and from lie coo ouni among other mgrediento, pepdosand phosphate of acids, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. hies ca per bottle, or four quantities in ose for Bole Billeta, Mehra Baumgarten and Co„ 620, Oilordetreck awl Ma. neoliarchstreea. ICC— London. FORM OP APPUCITION FOR SHARI& ITo be retsined by the rankers.) To the Directors of the Transatlantic Steamship Company (Limited.. Gentlemen, —Haring paid to ynur bankers the sum of in the ab ove being Company, a depositl o hereb y f gl per share on snares request that you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shares, or any lees number yon may allot to me on the terms of the preepectas, and apse to psy the deposit due on allotment, and to sign the l iticles of association of the Company when required, and I authoriee you to insert my name upon the register of members for the number of *hares allotted to me. Uxual Name in full Residence Profession Date HS TRANSATLANTIC STEAM SHIP T COMPANY iLlzolvd:. NOTICE IS BERNDT OWEN, that the LIST of APPLICA TIONS for SE RE4 ht this Company will C 4 , 115 E on FRIDAY. the sth October, for Loudon, and at MONDAY, the 9th Ordober, for the country.—By orderJ. . H. VINCENT, Secretary. Oaken Si, New Broad4treet, Sept. IA 1t46. THZ DAIRY COMPANY (Limited). capital 1.100.000, In le.ooo shwas of LIO each. Deposit on application, LI per share. Dr. LANKVITER, Elt 8., EL S., Coroner for Middlesex, Chair• man. LieuL-Colnnel Evelyn. 34, Onslowgardens, South Kensington. Charles Lemoriere, Esq.. DC L St. John'. College, Odortl. John Jamrs, ES4i V6.4Vert, Guernsey. Hod- Mr. Thomas NYUllam Fordham , Stanalesd Rye Farm, near deadon, Herta. Mr. John Rumbal, Rookery Farm, Dagenham, Eisen Mr. John Abbott, St. Anne's Farm, Burdett-road. I.lmehouse, L. ProlemorJokui Gamma, Pro'IMMOILM Superintendent. Mr. Samuel Sharman Dancocka, Model Farm Dairy, Fulham road. W., Manager. Dr. Billie?, Medical Officer of Health, M. Pancras. SOLICITORS —lleum Morris, Stone, Townson, and Morris, Moor gate-atreegchambtra. BANITIO —London and County Bank. and Branches. Temporary Oglom—Moorgatentreet Chambers. EC. ABRIDGED PROSPECTI73. This Company Is formed at this fora-tuns to supply the public with guaranteed genuine new milk, upon reasonable terms. Mnilel rnw -homes will be erected in healthy sititatima, nn Pro. fessor.Oaragee's plane, for reception of the Company's cows. The Company will not porches. cows at present, bat will carry on the businesses already purchased by means of the country supply of milk already contracted frr Prospectus and form of application for shammy be obtained at the London and County Bank and Branches, and at the tem porary Mikes, where plans and articles of association may be Should so'sllotawent be made. tlopoilla will be returned In fell. TREOTI DAIRY COMPANY (Limited). NCE IA HRREBY OtTEN, that the SHARI a that Company trill CLOSE on SATURDAY, October 7th. UST By order, H. S. BIRD, See. pro tea. liloorgate-street Chamber% Sept. 30. MSS. Oa the let of every month. price Sixpence. NEWMAN'S ENTOMOLOOIST : • Journal of intoneolowleal Nerve.—The parrs by Mews. Berehall. Bond. Batton, Crotch, Doubleday, Zola* on, llasooyae, Greene, Healy, Norton, Lewis. Manson, Berea, Newman. Poser. Blank, B. Stevens, atone, Welt. Walker, Willett, de , de. John Van VDurst, I, Paternoster-row. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbs greatest and most useful Invention of the day, AIWA AllAititLLA.— Maws. JOIIN , 00BNELL and Co., Three Klag-court, Lombard lbwit, Loudon ptrfemers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the =this MeV marvellous gold. which gradually restores the hair to Its pristine hue—no matter at what ass. The dim Amarella he. none of the properties of dies It on the =, is bensgelal to the system, and Mem the hair Is owes one bottle per month will beep it In perfect eoleer. eases El per ,or In half bottles, les. M. John Goma Old Co. ban been appointed perfumers to 11....11. the Princess of Wahm -40 a N &MN iiLL and Co 'o ClilLßJalf TOOT 11 ?MTh Is al Pear to any tooth powder.—To be had of all pen eissedsta, and at the manul eatery, 11, ram iinftwawrt, Imaibard-eleset. Loudon. ALITIMBAL EARLY CLORINfi. —Public meetings hats hem held In most of the trading districts of the me. tropolie daring the last few weeks, in order to promote the adoption of earlier boars of closing is bonne of lioness* at the present mason. At the Westeed, the Borough, Fatigllll,o4oa, TOtkokani-court•rcad, and Pimlico, as well as at Bboreditalt, Contatercial.road, sad other parts of the East of Loudon, commonicskioas from employers in various trades ex ve of a desire to cooperate in the object eon- DR- SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVZR P11j7_5.41 tom IMO read to the meetings, and the immediate galantine of sor 9 o'clock. instead of $ and 10, warn mil velem ersdle swnr a l c e , m balini g n i tz t r.: a = toured by groom, provision dealers, ironmongers, • all who wider beta bilious sad Ryer co hatters, hookmakers, and other tradesmen. A Tory general wtad. ammo, smarm di n t.' a en. mo , ge. F i r= dishy for curtailisg the long boars prevailing es Sattuday rh.st Ivseem, sill hastily aperient medicine. and as • perigee et might wee elseArpfereti, and it was mentioned he way at mrt:t.t.s/ tmlY excellest mild la their otershet said , emesersgannent that leading drapery homes at the East-end and 5u m .,,, k b,.. 1 . 41 " 7 °rest° apP itit46l " " r ie were alma( at 6 and 7 respectively on Smanloy. Lscol " 1 "" Doll " • ' •nm ' • esmaiditees la 4101110•Xialt with the Harty Mesta( Anerdetioa ▪ 0 W 111 ;t.r. Wag Wituanieltest, • and by sent woman, la toles, I L lin. sad te Ai. Be ear, to ask wit ' molentitaked is each district in crier to obtain the N ew* Muer sad Liver P il ls 11m pules meta • were green liewerwire emeenwence of the lea nod tisseddlidr Moo AAA •• Wham Lambert" enpuved en ins Mamie. weer the employers is all trades. Mil l ; FRANCE A.ND PRUSSIA. BERLIN, OCT. 4. The semi-official Prooinzial Correspowienz of to- day admits that the meeting of Count Bismarck and the Emperor Napoleou at Biarritz, considering the great importance which both attach to the Franco-Prussian &Winos, caouot remain without political importance and effect. It maintains, however, most positively that all assertions in re ference to particular political views or negotiations with which the journey of Couut Bismarck has been associated are incorrect and without foundation. AMERICA. 807.1TFIAILPTON, OCT. 4. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship America, from New York on the 23rd ult., has arrived with 296 passengers for this port, Barre, and Bremen, 45 bags of mails, and 81,250 dole. in specie for France and England, and 6,090 for Bremen. On the 23rd, off Sandy Hook, she spoke the German ship St. Bernard and the American ship American Eagle, both bound for New York ; on the 25th the English ship William Yeo, and the American ship rartolus, bound west ; and on the 28th the barque Eureka, of New Brunswick. News anticipated. THE CHURCH CONGRESS. NOBWIft, Ocr. 4. At the evening meeting in St. Atidretie-ball, the Bishop of Norwich smith presides. The Bishop ce Osfeed, who had arrived by railway from Colchester is the Qouile of the af armee*, was loudly cheered on =Meg his appear woe cis the platform. The Veasrabis Madame RANDALL reed. a paper on the "Court of Pisa! Appeel," in which be exemined the question whether the ormatitution of the present court was so ensatideatery as to require assedeesst ; sod, secondly, referred to inch of the various schemes proposed fur its amendment as appeared to Lien worthy of consideration. The venerable Archdeacon defined an established cherub to be such a church as the elate looked upon ae the delgt sitory of *Quad doctrine, soda the religious body with which she wished all the mufti to be in communion. But it most be remembwed tab the tetanal eau*, although part of the political system of tarrate, was not a creature of the state, nor did the state make the church's doctrine. As matters, however, at present stood, pa ap peal in an eassiastioal cause was a &weer from one lay judge to several ley judges, although • judge of an ecclesiastical court must be presumed to amens great koala', of the data& sod law of the &viols. It was provided that each arobbishopi ad Whops as were mew. ben of the Privy Cattail should be members of the Judicial Committee for Ecclesiastical Purposes; but as all bishops did not excel alike in respect to t. eulogies' herniate it might be desirable that certain bishops should be chosen by their brethren for the particular function of theological advisers of the sovereign ; that tbs two archbishops should be a officio monthlies of the commiaaioe, sad that the others should be elected fire from the province of Caeterbury, and three from the province of York. The bishops might sit either as a separate board of retinae or as assessors of the Judas' Committee, with power to ',ilea, bat not to vote, The working of the Court of Appeal could never be satisfactory unless the opinions of all the members, when there was any difference among them, were delivered publicly, as they now were in our other high courts of justice, for the Judicial Committee was • court of justice, and it was an absurd tittle° to regard it as part of the private council at ad vice of the sovereign. The judgments of the Privy Council, although binding upon an inferior court, ought not to be conclusively binding . upon the Privy Commit itself ; otherwise a decision might virtually create a new article of faith, widen old diviaiou, and mate new ones in the church universal. The power of making new articles and new doctrines was one which ought never to he exer cised without the most careful deliberation, although the church of Eogleed had sever professed to put forth any complete or conclusive code of doctrine, that which might be concluded and proved by the Scriptures being her rule as to what might be taught ea neesseary to salvatios. The common law of the church was embodied in the New Testament, and it was unchangeable • it was made for all time, and circumstances must b end to it, not it to them. Should, then, five or six lay and term or four clerical judges fasten upon the church for all time the reepoosibility of any judgment! It must be remembered that we could sot make • perfect court, that the best and wisest judges were imperfect, and that if any new doctrine were defined, not only our own church sad its branches is the colonises, but every breech of the church universal would have as interest in asking by what authority had the doctrine been made ? Sir R. Mullion followed, with a paper on the same subject. Sir W. Joon, who wee easeesea 4.deliver • " prepared seldom " read what was actually a third essay. The Rev. X. Facute strongly condemned the meant system. Mr. A. J. B. Bataan° Born said the question wee one of great difficulty ,b ut great interest, not merely to the church of Englaud also to the universal church, of which the church England was • brooch. It was not a question which we ought to feverishly desire to see settled by • government over which a noble viscount presided, or over which • noble earl might preside ' • it was not • ques tion of ministries, but • question of church principles; and if we attempted to force it on. we should only fora on ruin awl oonfwdon to the cherish of England. l'be questa* which had to be decided by the mart of appeal were set merely matters of abstract canon law, but of esthetic faith. There might be differences as to what views the church held of that catholic faith. One side held one view ad one soother, and were we yet in that Win, impartial frame of mind is which we could came forward and apply • remedy? Had we sot better welt till some ccoolusion should be attained which would give the church splint she wasted— some tribunal in which the bias of the judges would not be suspected before they met, in which decisions shad& be given according to the eternal principles of equity' - The Right Hoe. J. Narixa reed a few observatines in which he expressed his dimwit from any proposition for ex cluding the bishops from the committee. He could not agree with each • system. as it would interfere with the union of the church and the state, and many eminent pre lates who might give valuable aid by their experience sod learning would be shut out. The protection of the rights of the church should be • pert of the policy of the state, and be thought that every prelate who was a member of the Privy Council should be &member of the Judicial Committee. Mr. OH at.gr, Q.C. said a bishop from his habits and integrity of mind might Bed it difficult to say, " I decided such end sash was the doctrine of the chetah of England. I think such and such is not the doetries of the Bible." But • lawyer might say it—(load langhter)--basethe a lawyer from hie habits of theeght (cold distinguish between that which ought to be the doctrine of the church of Etg lead, and that which actually was her doctrine. After some further observations from the learned gentleman, and • short explanation from Sir B. Phil limore (who observed that he 'tithed the suggestion to which be had referred to be regarded is the light of • succession only, although he thought it worthy of coosideratioe), The discussion closed, no vote being token on the question in accordance with the usual resales of the warms. Among the various proceedings of haat going oe daring the coarse week, although not cossetted with the eon. greas itself, is so exhibition at the Masonic-hell of vest ments actually is me is the church el England as wall as other objects of general theca intwest, both Gooiest and =dere. The congress set seals in St. Andrew's-MD' this moor leg, the Bishop of Natant presiding. The Very Rev. the Dean of Bly reed an interesting paper a °ahead ad Ttialar bodies, and how te inesaie their unefelnene. he Rev. B. SITMOI3I followed with a owed paper. The Valera% Archaean* Lord Arthur Elerrey. 11r. A. J. B. Berederd Mope, /LP., the Very Rev. the Dom of Caterimey. the Bev. Oases Heavilike ad the Bari of Harmwhy catineed the Aiseessaa. The Right Bev. PUNTIMINT thaw preowned the hero• diction, and the eseries &dimmed. TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS AT CHATHAM. The state of comparative impreparation in the local arrangements, which we hinted at yesterday, is diesp. peering, although there is still a want of that topographical information which visitors in this, the ante-day of the roman of the amocistion, generally employ themselves io seeking. The usual street directions are wanting, and there is nothing patent and plaioly to indicate the different rooms is which the departments are to meet. flowerer, this will's° doubt be all rectified by tamorrow,when:the actual business begins. The Alexandra DI usialiell, win whic in h the the hands of Mammal address was delivered this evening, ns gilder" and decorators during the greet part of the day. In order to account for the rather backward slate of the loom! arrangements, it easy be mentioned that there is a rumour, more or less authentic, that the association is here this year rather in spite of than with the free consent of the landing personsges of Sheffield, who, we hear, on its being intimated that the meeting would be hold is their town this year, expressed an opinion that the visit had better he postponed for a couple of yews. This hint not having bees sampled, it is rather believed that, at West in some quarters, the reception of the association is sot beauty. Anioapt the arrivals already ehrosieled are Mr. Edwin Ohadwiok, Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P. (Common fierjeant of Leaden), Dr. Hook (the Dime of Chichester), Kies Oar. pester, Missies Craig, Miss Patedden, Miss Parkes, Profes sor Fawcett, M.P., Mr. Thomas Hughes, XP., Mr. E. Holland, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hasidap, Sir Charlie Hastings, M.D., Mr. G. L Shim Latevre, M.P., Lord R. 1 Montage, M.P., Sir E. Plaillimore (Queen's divagate), Mr. Rairlinson,C.E., Mr. Fasnell (PooalawOosemissioner), Rev. Hem Sully. Mr. Webster, Q.C., fec. I. the evening the &asocialt n assembled at 8 o'clock, at the Alexandra Matialtall, when Lord BROUGHAM delivered the opening address. In the address his lordship thawed at various leading social and political topics that have occupied the public mind Niece the last cosines. Speaking of the American war. which as it affected the question of slavery his lordship bad referred to at tamer meetings of the sesociatios, he aid the termination of the straggle must give all friends of emancipation the greatest satisfaction. The war Ins never. he added, regarded as scything but a 1011.0011 calamity, and be trusted that oat of evil good might owns to the slave, although it was clear that swiaa cipatiou by the North had only been a inetaire a hostility, sod the support of slavery by the loath *sly a partial cane of amossioa. This plea of emets. 'Maim had brought with it goat end neaserette difilesittee whisk, had the emancipation been ti'da'l. se la the ems el Fogland, would lave ben Ruh brand, if not wboey avoided. The address trimmed the wide Mid of imptiry which the Asseeiation has appropriated to itself. Przliemestam reform, law retarta, the patgie health, twelve puddle, and other csestions were intiaded is the I seen I. At Massimo of the address, a vole of thanks to Lord Brassiere (who was ma Mowed) wee moved hf led Fitawillieekeemeded by the Mayor, ea eisproind by Mr. Hadfield. and eared to amidst onriderable applame. Yesterday an opportunity was afforded the Lords of the Admiralty and =ham of witnessing • variety of experimefts at Oheilown, with torpedoes, the sow ageeey which played emit a distinguished part io the nanl and sailftuy operatic= of both belligerviets during the recent straggle is America, end Co. of the meet Important inven tion', perhaps, developed during that war. Although the sew agrees has bees intrados= to the British pahlie under the =spier d Mt. Dosed of BMWS. sad Mr. Oft. W. Beard else, of New Yea—the latter gentlemait having had the sole maamgement d the whole of the her ded° operation. daring the lest war is America—the merit of the discovery—if Aft esa be called • disoovery Weida has been in um, la • more or lam nodded foray by.llee : corps of Royal Engineers for • greet anailiere of yeses Vila dme to Mr. W. W. W. Wdod, eider deem& Ii die • Uollotestioe navy. The chief merits chinked for the ft. wades,. sow for the first time tetroduized to the wades of oar gorternmenh, aft that with the torpedo row pro posed to be used the. full fore" of the exploaloa can be concentrated in the desired direction. while the. torpedo Hull can be deposited wherever desired without danger to the operator or to the vend from which the opera ration is conducted, the torpedo being at the same time suit-' neatly beemiat to esalsba it to rise after it has bees merged. The other advaatagee claimed for the sew laveu: dm ere that the submerged shell ea' be retained sk the proper position for producing the hest effeet, with the cesu taint, of the entire "huge being cossamed, and the fall. form therefrom =Woad before the water can reach and ie. jure the explosive compound, while • much more destruc tive effeet, it is urged, mu be caused than it is possible to obtain by the explosion of submarine charges se hitherto. coadueled. Oa the imitates placing themselves in oommunimaisa. with our government, and the nature of the inftatioa being carefully considered, the diastases likely to result from the employment of the agency of torpedoes in any future newel Mentions were at ono' apparent, and it wee disehled dud mopportanity should be afforded to the ha maailfts aldemenstreting the capabilities of the invention wailer the meet favourable circumstances possible. «mainly Mr. 13eardalse, who pereonally superinterads the whole of the mimed's", has been engaged for some time past at both Chatham and Woolwich in preparing the tor pedoes for the experiments, which it was decided should lake place yesterday. It would be almost im possible to acne , mealy peavey a description of the torpedoes without the aid of diagrams. but tkey may be stated briefly to colloid of o loam easing, or shell, et =set tree, in the form of a hollow cylinder, closed et the lower end, a= fareished et the upper end with • detachable cover, the lower dosed mil being cone-shaped, and stroppy and heavier than the other portions of the casing. The torpedoes experimental with yesterday varied in size, the largest being some five or six feet in leagfti„ and about one foot in diameter. Times were filled with powder end other IllAidrids, SO arranged as to gift the Whit possible 'east to the explosive for= Owing to the dense fog *hi= bang over Chatham W hom yesterday morning. it was feared that the experiments would have to be postponed, but towards noon the mist lifted. aid the sun shone forth with more than autumnal brilliesey. For some time previously Er. Bearable* and his aseimanate had been employed I. submerging the tor pedoes la the nest favourable spots ft the Channel, apsweedam to the harbour, in seder to obtain the falls= passible effect& from the explosions. The Duke of Somer set, First Lord of the Admiralty, and the other members of the board arrived by train from Whitehall, shortly after cue o'clock, and immediately embarked, at the Dockyard, oa board the Wildfire, the steam yacht of Vice-Admiral Sir Melee Tidbit, which steamed out to tee estrum" oF the harbour. where the =permeate were to be undertakm. The Adder, steam tender, and other steamers, were also is attendeace, each filled with visitors, while the beaks of the river, the elopes of Chathaulinee end, indeed, every spot from which a view could and could not be obtained, were crowded with spectators. The programme proposed the firing of twenty-eight tor. pods= of varies, mime, the first experiment being the detain • torpedo which had bees mabaneMeed ie 30 fed of water as the previous Saturday, sod, coasequeetly, bad been upwards at 100 hours under water. By moue of the mageetwelectrie battery the torpedo wee ignited, and Immediately exploded, throwing a vast column of water to • height of fully 150 fest, the breadth of the colours being mine 109 feet. This torpedo oestained 44011:e. of powder. Ike object of the experiment being to show that, hawse loop mahumegedorater her no effect in lessening the GSM al the explosive form. At a distance of about 200 yards from the first torpedo, a mooed had been placed, the quantity of powder in this one also being 44011 n. After some &lap,- which throughout the experiments was frequently ap parent—a ciosnectiee was made, and the electric merest lurks( been emit through the wires, this torpedo exploded with • tremeadoes noise, throwing up • huge column of water to • Might ef about 200 feet, with portions of the leasing of the torpedo, storms, sad other missiles. A third torpedo, charged with the same quantity of powder, 4401b5., was attempted to be exploded, but the connecting wires were by mime seeideat severed. After • short intern/ soother torpedo, charged with 440th.. of powder, was ex. ploded, tabooed by • fifth of the sane chancier, this letter lifting the largest mem of water, which seemed am if scooped MO of • hollow 100 feet in diameter, wad burled into the air to a height of little lea Mum 3:111 feet, with as effect which was etrikingly grand. Preparations were now made for destroying the Ter psichore, 18 gno sallies frigate, which had been placed at the disposal of Mr. Beardalee by the Admiralty in order to put the &motivative powers of the torpedo to the meal severe WA Although a torpedo, charged with male 5011 m. of powder, would, sooording to Mr. Beardsles'il statement, be more then sufficient to destroy a atrial of the size of that to be operated epee, with • view el obtaining the fullest possible effects, it was intended to use • fall charge of 4401 be. in the torpedo—sufficient, It may be remarked, to destroy the largest email in the British navy. It wais, however, eftsidered that so tremendous • force brought to beer se so comparatively small as °hied would be =teed= with results sot emtemplated, aid accordingly • torpedo, charged with 751 b.. of powder s wee placed beneath the hull of the frigate. This was effected as speedily as possible, tier boata engaging in the operation retiring to a safe distance: The signal Wag gives, the torpedo wee exploded, whoa, after a cemparatively feeble report, the vowel was seem to rise some feet out of the water, while • heavy sooad told plainly that her back we. broken mad her bottom blows is. In another sword or two the gave a lurch, the wake pouring out of her scuppers, and then commenced slowly settling dews until wily her port.holm remained above water, the depth of the harbour at that spot—it being low tido—not allowing bee to eatirely disappear. Although micas other imperialists had bean intended to be carried eat It was eoesidered quits useless to prolong tile trials, the crownieg feat of the day having been accom plished. The signal was accordingly made from the Admiralty tender to discontinue the experimiets, which accordingly arrinftrated with the discharge of oft of the smaller torpedoes Is ekes proximity to the Wildfire, me the latter wee seeming pest with the members ef the Beanie( Adesiseed es beard. The programme of the day's preftedioge Waded; among other expedmenta, the tiring of a torpedo weak he the deepest water, end ignited from a boat ; three 68 pounder torpedoes, all and from boats ; three of the same dal el terpedose, besyeat, fired is triplet' from a boat f; lee deader torpedoes, beeyeet, le be fired " es the eon el two SIM totpoisoo, to be find hr " em the nee ;' ea& three 751 b tupelo= to be Ind Boating bees e beak "me the eon." It was aloe isiteoded. should It base bees fecal expedian, to have fired • Wilt torpedo pi g m , wreck el the "Berviabore, bat from the meaner sad poodles to whisk ehe 'elk this was oat caudesed *sew earg, The Wide el the ezperiftente net 'larded oft yes terday moos deterred until a future oreesies, mieuet howled bow exhibited Is prove the toolimotiw• gooey al the now lowooliot. liimmumMINIMINI